davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
Horrible Suspicion.

Cincinnati, % The examination
Of the bCdIes of the Taylcr family
found in The Ohio medical college,
mentioned in last nights dispatch,
shows that all three had been MUIR
dered, all the bodies showing un>
mistskable signs of violence, the
skulls OF Taylor and wife being
fractured. Whether the family
was murdered for money or the dis.
secting table is not known, but the
general belief is that they were
killed for the latter purpose. The
house where Taylor lived was at a
desolate spot half a mile from his
neighbor. Allen Ingalls,, JEFF Lont,
Richsl d Ingalls, and Benz Johnson,
all eolered, residing In the vicinity
Of the murder, were arrested, sus-
pected of being the perpetrators Of
the crime.
Richard Ingalls,, one of the men
arrested for the murder of the Tay-
lor family at Avondale, whose bodies
were found in the medical college,
made a statement tonight to the
effect that John Harris engaged him
to assist in taking the bodies to the
medical college. They met later
and shortly after a man with a
wagon came along. They drove a
short distance when Harris pointed
out the bodies in fence corner ia
sacks. AS soon as they were loaded
all started back to the city, but Har-
ris stopped. The wagon was gone
half an hour, when it came back
running. They drove to the college,
delivered the bodies and got their
pay. Taylor, the murdered man,
was formerly q resurrectionist and
ingalls, was his partner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
A Negro Mob.

Danville, Va, %. - Passing a
schoolhouse for cOIored people,
Allen Womack, aged Is. called out
"sch0ol BUTTER" term Of ridicule,
when the whole school, forty
persons and some grown men
among them, attacked Womack
with sticks and stones. One negro
drawing pistol, Womack shot him.
The crowd persisting IN the attempt
to get into Womack's wagon, he
fired again aud wounded another.
Pursuit was kept up some distance,
during which the negroes fred four
shots and Womack five. The crowd
WIS st last dispersed by white men
anS Womack was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT.
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Services in the AS.
bly, Hall at 2 p. N.
CoNGREG aTIoNAL CHERCR.-Preach
ing this morning at IL O'Clock by Rev.
F. T.. Lee, pastor. The public cordially
invited. Seats free. Uni n services at
the Methodist church in the evening 1T
z. 80 O'CLOCK.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. 2. g. Lii, will o each
at IL am. Sunday school 3. 2 80 D. 10
The Union revival service will be held
in The same church at 73o pm. DR..
McNeics will preach.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL Holy I'M
munion at $50 a "a. Sunday school 9 .45
am. Morning service with sermon at
IL en-. Evening prayer and sermon 80
pm.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Services in the
new church edifcs, corner Of Second
South and Second West Streets. Preach
ing this morning at IL and evening at
7.S0 by Rev. Dwight Spencer. Subject
for morning: a New Patent of No.
bi!iiy:" evening; IAN Important Qaes.
tion."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
Arizona LyncherS.

San Francisco, 22.-EGamiaer's
Tombstone special: John Heith was
sentenced yesterday to imprison-
ment for life for completely in the
Bisbee murders. At eight this
morning hundred men secured en-
trance to the jail, and this afternoon
Heith's body was cut down from a
telegraph pole where 1t had dangled
all day. Heith took the matter
coolly, saying "Boys, You are hang
ing an innocent MN. You will
find that ont before the other men
(meaning Dowd and Pale are
hung" While his eyes were being
bandsged, he said 81 have favor
to ask, don't mutilate my body by
shooting into it after I am hung"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
The Child's Delight.

"I say, mamma, is it the first Of
March? ?"
"My dear, why do you ask?T
"Becuuse l want to 60 to the chill
dren's party at the Salt Lake The
atre, it will be so jolly. They are
going to have dancing and march
ing and there is to be a lot of funny
business, and papa says it will be
advertised in the papers all next
week. Gracious! but / want to 90
awful"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
Foreign Facts.

st Petersburg, 23.-Several tribei
in the neutral territory between
Russia and Afghanistan s0licit Rus
sirn protection.
Vienna, 23-Placsrds ask the
people how long they will let the
monarch live.
Cairo, 23.-General Stephenson
telegraphed to London for orders,
but hes as yet received no answer.
Meanwhile, General Grahsm has
been dire .ed to hold Trlnkitat.
Baker Pasha now wears the Brit
ish uniform for the first time since
his retirement from the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24

to the office of ----, as witness the
official signature of the Secretary
and the great seal of the Territory.
In contemplating these facts one
cannot do otheswi than believe
that the Commissioners have paid
10 special regard to the laws but
have conducted the election simply
with the lessr p ssible trouble to
tbemselves. Our late City olnc1
doubtless saw these inaccuracies
and perhaps others, and simply as a
safeguard in "a Q any contlnge. K Y
should here after arise casting a
doubt upon the val dity OF the
election on a9Ount of any
irregularity, they entered their
protest againet such i'll con, idefed
proceedings and orjered it to be re-
corded where it would do the most
good. What possible hsrm could
come from such an action cannot
well be imagined. The Irregular
ties msy be considered trivial and
of no particular moment one way or
ano' her. No matter, toe City Coun-
Gil did right in directing atsen ion
to them, and, if they wished, in
protesting agalnst them. We do
not belisvo tbat The result of
the election was affected by
thsm. The action of the Coun-
Gil, If not necessary was Ger
tainly q harmless pFeesntlon, ami nc
person who Is not so steep,d in
venom that his reason is impaired
could possibly take exception
theret' but concerning the validity
of the lection itself we cannot see
hook wheseon to hang DOUBT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
An AMERICAN GIRL.

TIE American girl is cbsmpagpy
She il glittering, toamy, hubby, dry,
tart-in q word. fzzyl
She has not that dreamy, magical,
murmury lovsbleness Of our Italian
girl. And yet there ia GO. mopoliisn
combination in the American girl
that mskes her a most attractive CO.
quette in her frspkness, il Der par
donsble irivolty, in her being phe-
nop:encn of verbal intrigue
You may lose your head WITH Oct
easily in a week, and in away o.
recollec,iDg what you bad said 70 net
yesterday, for she is gifted T''n
memory; on, your hesrt-jsmaA-
1t takes longer time Tor tnst' o'
be sure she will have both sooner Oh
later, and, Ike true helle, VII EDg
10 you amid signs and smiles:
BE glad while you may
Nor take he'd of he morrow
The sweets Of TO .dsy
Let Us taste while they lssI
For life is too shori
From tie fortune TO borrow;
Dull care, Ike sn orr
Fling swsy TO tDe pssl.
[ don't believe she is b ST. at meE.
cenary as she talks, in the velp q!
wha: lemale heart can gold dssplse
Yet she gives you a strong impIe.-
sion that the alphs and omega C! !.le
ie q moiiste and a millionaire. ~
impre>sion Of the American CIR .s
enc never 10 be forgotten. Soc Is
bright, brisk and business-hke'
10 be concise, I would CO.. ne
American gil q sort Of social Gag
chjsm-full of questions and answer
In many instances sne om'fe ~. -
answer and becomes sc IncaEnS's
~" I never experienced sncf
Measurable wiipess-box position i
all my life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
Perils of the Deep.

London, 22-Three survivors of
the bark Ada Barton, state that they
clapg to the mssts five days and
nights without food. Oh the third
day q dog tried to devour one OF
them. When rescued they were
casting lots to decide which of the
three should die to furnish food for
the other two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON
VEETION.
Chicago the Place and July Sth the
Time.

Washington, 9.-The Democratic
national committee met shortly ar
ter noon to-day at the AIRING on
Hotel. The meeting was cofducteo
with closed doors. When the com
mittee had been called to order
proposition was made to admit &c
the next convention delegates Ifou
the Territories was considered, ano
it was resolved that each Ts rrltory
be advised to send two delegates e.
the convention, the question OF adj
mission to he determined Dy the
convention. The question OF the
proper date OF holding the conven'
ton was then taken up and there
was wide diversity OF opinion on
the subject, members fsvoring dates
from the latter part Of May 10
August 5th. By vote Of Il to IL
ths committee rejected the motion
to b Id the convention on Nay 2lst,
and a proposition 10 select reesd&y,
June Oath, was agreed to, % to 10
Dele cations were than beard
in support Of the elaine
of the various Giles as
the place for holding the conven-
ton. F. Y. Ward spoke for Baiti'
more, Judge Follett for Cincinnati,
Carter HaIriaon for Chicago, a 5.
Willis for Louisville, Senator vest
for ct. Louis and Hewitt for Sara>
toea. About two hours were occu'
pied in bearing these gentle men,
and the first ballot was not taken
until 40. It resulted as follows:
Chicago, Is, st. Louis Ia, Saiatoga,
5, Louisville 8, Cincinnati, l, Bsltl>
more none Louisville was wlth>
drawn and another ballot was taken
with the following result: Chicago
19. st. Louis, II, Saratoga 3. The
third ballot was taken Immediately
and resulted in the selection OF Chi
cago as the place for holding the
convention, the vote being Chicago
2I, st. Louis II. The committee
then reconsidered the vote, by which
June "a was fixed as the time for
holding the convention. and 1t was
agreed to hold it July 9Th next, IN
stead. ;,
The following call was presented
by the executive committee and
agreed upon:
The National Democratic Gem.
mittee having met in the city OF
Washington on February 22d, 1884.
has appointed Tuesday, the 9Th OF
July next, at noon, as the time, and
chosen the city of Chicago as the
place, for holding the National
Democratic Convention. Each State
is entitled to representation there.
in equal to double the number OF
Senator'S and Representatives, In
the Cong ress of the United States
Democrats in each organized Terfl~
.ory and in the District OF Column
bis are invited to send two delegates,
subject to the decision OF the con-
as to their admission. ALI
citizens of the United
States, irrespective Of past political
and differences. VINO
can unite with us in an effort for
pure, economical and constitutional
govern ment, are cordially invited
% join in sending delegates to the
The call was signed by all the
members of The Democratic Com
nittee.
On motion of McHenry, Of Kens
lucky, it was resolved that the next
nee5ing Of the committee be held
It the Palmer House, Chicago, on
July 18th next. The com mittee then
s6joorned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
In Egypt.

London, % The greatest excite
ment prevails throughout Londcn
and in Parliament at the news of
the surrender OF Fokar. Minis ieFs
are only able to confirm special
dispatches. 1t is not believed the
rebels will put the population to the
sword, for it ia understoo1 the condi-
tons of the surrender provided
that their lives should be spared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
miscellaneous Matters.

San Francisco, 23.-Honolulu ad-
VICES say at the biennial elections
government candidates we're gener-
ally defeated.
New York, 23.-The Orego Nav
igation Company decided not TO
Issue S2,7o0,0 900 bonds for the pur-
pose OF buying the Columbia &
Palouse railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
DIED..

SIMPs,N.-Of commissions, George w.
Simpson, son of &. w. and s. e.
Simpson, aged month aud 6 days.
Funeral az residence, Second South
Eighth ast, this morning, st 10 o'clock
Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24

Mr.. W. o. Brown, LudIugton,
Mich, says: 81 recommend Browns
Iron Bitters as true tonic. l have
used it with satisfaction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24

William E. Almond, Fairfax,
Me-, says he has gained fifteen
pounds in weight since using four
b tiles Of Browns Iron Bitters +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
saIn1i Morse Suicides.

New York, 22.-Tbe body of
Salmi Morse, OF "Psssion Play"
notorIety, was found to day In the
Hudson river; suicide. Goree was
So years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24

Judge CongeI brought in S sEst-
linen from jim Gilkey's Discovers
neal Whitehall, which goes sss
enty.hye PEI cent alum. "He no. mo-
o. that, Hal, an thou loVess Us sis
It's enough &c pneke, W the ""'''
c?uQtry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
Obituary..

Paris, 22.-Francois BOnheur,
brother of Ross Bonheur, died sud-
d My this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24

Halliburton & Holloway, Linneus,
Mo-, say: 1--WE have q larger sale
for Browns Iron Btters than any
medicine on our shelves"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
Cliff HOUSE.

J Gleason, Denver; John Thompson.
Park City; wm NJ Bell, Ogden; j J Black,
Park City; z Henf1sld, st Louis John
O'Dannep, Bingham; Loui, Snider, Park City
Charles Fletcher. Ogden: @ Is Perry, New
York City; VIM Burkei and wife, Ogden; I'd
Shear, Park City; Milt Themas, Park City;
johnson, Bingham; Mrs < PARK; Hooper;
Sem Frsucisco; o Reshaw, st Paul, Min;
Cusick, Tintic; John Dallin, Tintic.
VALLEY HOUSE.
SA Oakley, Beaver; " A Evans. Freson; s
] Luce, Frsson; N Lanan, Omaha; Thorn az
Landry Omaha; Thomas Shay, Park City; G
Shell, bingham; E NJ Kane, Fulton, N Y;
Andrew Christensen, N Y; John Dummond, A
M Falls; Samuel JsIkos. A NJ Falls; r G Jey-
peson and daughter, Box Elder; r Jeppeson.
Bsx Elder; II Bevan, Hyrum. Utah; W
Mann. Hy rum, Utah; Charles Jensen, Sandy;
7 e Moore, Alta; A B Kruger, Cincinnati;
Aitchsll; Ippiana; II d Kawgon, Indisna;
Darius M eAulsy, Tenn; John a Drew, Tenn.
d Morgan. Manchester.
METROPOLITAN. -
EJQuinn, Park City; Andrew Miller and
wife, Springfield, No; L Trotter. Springfield,
Pubic: J Harvey. Orchard. Col; D Con-
dore. Park City; Miss Ciaflin,: Michigan; J
Wood and wife, Neb; Vim Bell, Br, ON Hetel.
Ogden; Miss j Day Denver. mrs z Hodge.
Denver; 2 Biitcherson, st Eculs; Ben Day,
Omans.
WALKER HOUSE.
o. Shedeler, Co dorado; ] ] Shedeler. Col;
W Patrick and Wife Lesdirlle; L Green
San Francisco; W h Bancroft, ID 4 Il 6: j y,
Muesge. san francisco; Martin L Haas, N Y;
@ W Covers, San Francisco; = @ Lowslee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February %, 1854
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

Ell Shorb, New York: E R Brown, Spring
vile; J A Mork, K z K; Benry Randolph,
springville z G Strickland. st Joe; Q b
Gross, Ogden; PEH Emerson, Ogden; E F
Brown Chicago; Van A Wallace, Chicago; 7
P Fuller, Helena; Fred T Debris, Black Foot;
VIM M Ferry, Park City; Donlisk, Ogden;
j T williams, Ci!y; Joseph l. Napton, Butte
City; Mary s Nspton, Butte City; Lsnier
Nspton. Butte City; John W Plummer Lake
City Col:
, 1884-03-26

principal cities are Kano, Sokoto, Kuka
and Tmbuctoo. which have become fa-
nous for their caravan trade to the Med
iterranean coasts. The principal exports
are gold, indigo, ivory, iron, skins, altar
of roses, ostrich feathers and gum arabic.
Its area is estimated at $3.50, 900 square
miles, or about three-ffths of that of the
United States. But it is the Egyptian
Soudan with which the readers are at
present most familiar. The Soudan is a
province of Egypt, distinguished from
that which we have been describing, and
of which it is but a continuation eastward,
by prefixing the d~einate article-the 500
dan. 1t comprises Kordofan, Nubis
proper, SEMINAR Tor Senaar), Toka on the
east, and some Nile districts farther south.
Sir Samuel Baker estimates hat the pop
ulation is over / 900, 900. The products of
Soudan have hitherto found their way to
Cairo chiefly by caravans, that have taken
about four months to make the journey.
The soil is fertile, and much might be aI-
pected from it under favorable conditions.
, 1884-03-26

A CONTEMPORARY, referring to the
very small majority by which the prohibi-
tory liquor bill was recently carried in the
Iowa Legislature, remarks that "the prob
lem of the future is, whether the 100000
teetotalers can exclude the other l60,0 900
voters from their accustomed tipple."
They seem to have done this, 50 far as
statutory enactments are concerned; and,
it is somewhat after the style of the story
to the effect that a lawyer, who, once Wis
iting his client in Jail, told the latter that
he couldn't be imprisoned for his act,
whereupon he retorted well I'm jailed,
as you plainly see This is about the
status Of the Iowa Prohibitory statute.
, 1884-03-26

THE, Current, the new literary journal
of Chicago, editorial remarks that the
excuses to (Which some people go, even in
the advocacy of excellent policies, is no
ticeable in Iowa, where an attempt has
been made by the champions of the pub
lie schools to have all private schools tax
ed heavily. This is a species of i%ntoler-
ance which should never be permitted in
any portion of the Union. An attempt
to break up private or parish schools so as
to force parents to send their children to
the public schools is very certain to arouse
antagonism towards the public school sys-
TEN.
, 1884-03-26

some of the republican journals of the
country seem to be very SOLICITORS regard
ing the welfare of the democracy. They
express the fear that the tariff ON the one
hand and free trade upon the other will
break it up into smithercens. Let them
reserve their fears and their sympathies
to this end until the close of the cam
paign when their charitable feelings can
be placed in another direction. We can
assure these canten and ranters hat the
democracy does not intend to allow itf
barque to founder over free trade, tariff
or anything else, 1t has but one object in
view l. e., victory, and this it will secure
independent of all outside suggestions.
, 1884-03-26

THE Republican Central committee, OF
Leadville, has exercised n very peculiar
prerogative, which is no less than an
attempt to read the Herald, of hat city,
out of its party. This journal has long
been recognized as Tabor's organ, but
recently it has unbottled its pent-up wrath
against the crookedness Of the radical
leaders in the Carbonate camp. In the
local campaign now progressing there, it
is z~ealously supporting the nominees Of
the Democracy as persons more capable
and acceptable for the municipal offices
for which they are selected than those
of the ring Republicans who are regarded
as factionists, ~disrupters and peculators in
politics.
, 1884-03-26

MURDERS and suicides have recently
run in an epidemic form throughout our
country, especially with ill-mated couples.
The telegraph is daily giving h%eartrending
accounts of deeds of darkness cruelty
perpetrated in which the innocent are
made to suffer along with the guilty,
especially in cases where loving wives and
trusting children become the victims OF
vengeance upon the part of infuriatcd
husbands and frenzicd fathers. The most
potent remedy for all this evil resides in a
better observance of moral preccpts.
, 1884-03-26

Every Smoker should try Little
Joker"
, 1884-03-26

As THE Egyptian campaign is attract
ing SO much attention throughout the civ
ilized world, it may be of interest to many
of our readers to know that the Soudan,
or Soodan, as it is variously written, is n
vast belt Of territory which stretches
nearly across Africa, mainly between the
sixth and fifteenth parallels of north lat.
tude, and south of the Great Desert
and from the Nile provinces of Egypt on
I he east to Senegambia on the west. The
, 1884-03-26

RECENT statements made by a popular
Baltimore journal that the aggregate Of
money invested in the southern states,
during the first wo months of 1884 was
over SOS, 100000, has caused much com
ment throughout our country. Yet the
figures do not seem to be exaggerated, fcr
the statement is itcmized. When saw
mills costing 100000 and cotton mills
costing from 100000 to 81, 0Oo, 900 are
erectingin large numbers, it is not difficult
to figure up sos, 900 1000. The fact that
80 much money is going into the south &c
be substantially inves ed is in l~icative that
capitalists are convinced that the'r money
is not jeopardized by the politics Of that
section, as has been asserted by some po-
litieal organs which have but little regard
for correct figu res and stern facts.
, 1884-03-26

In A recent interview; General Grant
declares himself emphatically in favor Of
General Logan for the presidency, at the
same time speaking rather slightingly of
Blaine. Thus it will be seen that the old
radical sore hasn't yet healed.
, 1884-03-26

IP THE democratic party were as badly
disrupted, disgruntled and dismantled as
is the republican party, it would DO a
pretty good corpse for speedy burial. 1t
is the radical corpse which is going to be
inferred next fall The bloody shirt will
be its fitting shroud.
, 1884-03-26

BooMs on the presidency are not all
running Just one way at the present time,
Arthur, Blaine and Conkling have all
been pretty well boosted and now Ed
munds is coming to the foreground in the
New England States.
, 1884-03-26

THE radical humpty-dumpty has gotten
a pretty bad fall, and all the political doc
tors in the land can't make him stand.
Next November's presidential election
will demonstrate this important fact be
yond all peradventure.
, 1884-03-26

THE people of Dakota in just indigna-
ton propose to change the name of their
Capital from Bismark to something less
Objectionable. This would seem to be a
move in the right direction.
, 1884-03-26
The Democratic Leader.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1884.

MANY suggestive lessons are taught by
the recent disastrous confagration by
which we may greatly profit if we only
accept their precepts.
, 1884-03-26
H0REnoUND&1AR
w Invariably Cures Coughs
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Threats,
Asthma, Group, and all Affec-
lions of the Breathing Organs.

Its soothing influence upon tho irritated
air passages is due to the fact that its ingredients
arc tho most enicacious pulmonics known.
the basis of the article being tho honey of the
FOREGROUND plant, chemically united with the
Abies Balsamea, or Balm of GIlead. Their,
are besides i've other botanic elements whic'
give additional efficacy.
Those who have used It say that HaIe,s
Honey of Horehound and Tar Is wonder-
'ully remedial In all cases whore the organs OF
expiration are Affected, and that its action L.
unusually rapid. 1t contains nothing that
can disorder he stomaobi 1t has an extremely
agreeable flavor, and Is sold at a nguro which
enables those OF the most limited means to avail
themselves OF is virtues.
Children derive great benefit from lite
soothing properties when suffering with Group
and WhoopiDg Cough.
Prices-5oe. and ell per bottle; largest, cheapest
0 BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
c N. CRTTTENToN, Sole Prop'r, NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-16
THE COURTS,
District Court.


1s91S-Elwood s. Carser ct al. vs.. Ezra j.
Nash; action for foreclosure of mortgage.
1S917-Wm. A. Barnes VS.. Hans Wahl; action
for foreclosure of mortgage.
1S916-Max Mark ct al vs. NJ. Rothstine, de-
fendant, Guiltman Bros. garnshees; affidavit
filed.
1sg15-Max Mark ct al vs. NJ Rothstine; suit
for the recovery of merchandise.
18919-Dickerson & Brown vs.. j. D. Mahoney
q Co.; suit for merchandise.
DECISIONS.
1S739 Nelson, Tenney & Co. VS.. L. B. Lar
merer, ct al. demurrer sustained.
1919 Ohas. j. Bsrtelson VS.. the city Of Min
neapolis; judgment for defendant.
1874. Jas. f. Rich VS.. Edwin Parker; judg-
ment for defendant
17797. Cyrus L. Brown vs. Chicago & Alton
Railway company, ct al. demurrer sustained.
1913 Jno. p. Hodge vs., Edgar A. Twitchell,
ct al judgment for plaintiff.