davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
WACO WIRELETs.
special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, Aug. 25,-Rescue hook aud
= ladder company received new truck
and outfit to-day, the apparatus hav-
3 ing cost $1,000. 1t IL said to he the
finest ever brought to Texas. When
IL is "baptized," which will be shortly,
neighboring fire departments will be
invited.
II IN given out that Evangelist Penn
will cultivate this portion OF the moral
vineyard ncNt month. His big tent
has been stored here for several
months, ready for use ut any time.
The existence OF well'delined tyne
of diphtheria IL again reported here 10
the discomfort of parents.
John II. Lunsiord, city editorof the
Examiner, resigned that position to-
day.
The Robert Emmett Emergency
club, an Irish organization. held II
picnic tonight, with speeches, music,
dancing, etc. One of the literary iea-
lures was the reading of an original
poem, "Ireland,n 10y Dr. sam Hous-
ion, son OF the hero of san .lacinto.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

~ alarm by firing off pistol. which
Drought Policeman Kelley and others
to the rescue IN time to save the prop
erty. On investigation II was
found that coal oil had been
poured on the corners OF
the roof and set fire to by the miscreapt
who wanted to rob these poor people OF
their trome. No arrests have been
made.
Mr.. Dan Dugan, In company with
Mr.. Lowrey, a neighborlng ranchman,
left Sherman this evening for the
West. They will stop of a day In
Fort Worth on their way out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Aug, a5.--The Essta-
do Land and Cattle company of Dial
las. capital stock 500 Goa, filed char
ter to-day; also, the Avery Flow COM
pany Of Austin, capital stock 10000
The Pullman Car company paid
SlS9 passenger tax to-day.
The governor Is In receipt of circu,
lars, fetc., giving particulars of the
American exhibition, to be held in
London In 1856. None but Americdy
products and manufactures will he
permitted on exhibition, and each
state Is asked 10 contribute something.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
BOWIE.


Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEN., Aug. 2l.--Our dele
gates returned from the Houston con-
vention day or two since. judge
b. T.. Green OF Bowie, one of the dele
gates, returned home yesterday, after
stopping oil at Denton on his return.
He reports having plenty of political
crow to eat at Houston; otherwise,
saving the heat, 1t was agreeable
enough.
Hon. Temple Houston is In our
young city. He expresses decided dis
satisfaction ut the manner In which
the party lash was applied to the free
grass advocates In the convention. but
says he will support the nominations
made. Mr.. Houston will complete his
appointments In this county by the
7lh proximo; going from here to Red
River station.
The second bale of cotton was
brought in to-day. 1t was raised about
twelve miles from Bowie In CLAY
county. The name of the producer
was not learned. There WAS premium
of S. for the second bale.
Mr.. q. +. Long, proprietor of the
r. w. u ID. Z. house, has started a
wagon yard adjoining his hotel, and
convenient to the depot. II will he
known as the +. w. q ID. &. wagon
yard.
The new we'll at the corner
OF Tarrant and Smythe streets has
been completed and has from five
to six feet Of water at depth of about
forty-iiye feet. II Is neatly walled up
with brick and neatly finished other
wise. This enterprise will be invalu.
able to the business houses on and
near the two streets.
Messrs. u, 4. Lowrie 4 Co.. proml-
nent grocers, have sold out IN stone
Bros, who have houses at Cleburne
aud elsewhere. They are reported as
live merchants, with ample capital
and will no doubt make substantial
suocctsors TO \ substantial firm. ~
The foundations of the new eourt-
house at Montague are being laid. and
work progressing steadily, The build.
Ing 10 70 be Alnost a duplicate of the
Wise county court-house, and n hand.
acme aud convenient building. Is IN
b. completed within year. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
SHERMAN,
Preparations for tho Old settlers Pie.
nic--Au Incendiary Blaze.
Special 10 the Gazette.

nic--Au Incendiary Blaze.
sn.c,o, On the Gazette.
u,'sr,,, Try Aug n5-pre,,,r..
ohh""AN' - 1'"e
tons are now nearly complete Tor me
old settlers picnic, which will be held
in the grove on the race track Thurs.
aay and wr,dav Of this week. Jesse p.
's,ay anu rny - Vs.. '..',..s,",', ~.
Loving, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the
old folks, says he has received letters
from distance assuring him of the
presence OF more visitors that
ever before, and our home
folks are all getting ready
with tents and rations to feed and
lodge all that may come:
These annual reunions are the
brightest chapters In life TO those who
spent their early days amid the priva.
tions aud trials Of the front'er, and 1t
isa living poem to the rising genera
ton to hear these old settlers relate the
experiences they had ON the broad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
L.OIlIssT FIRES.

EAST TAwAs, MiCH., Aug. %
Forest iircs yesterday and to-day are
burning hercely on both sides of Tawas
lake. The black muck In the swamps
is burning tn the depth of several
feet. The fire underroots the large
trees, which topple into the burning
mass. To some the fire IL IA benefit,
In clearing the land, and to many
Others loss, In crops and buildings
Mr.. Esmonds reports about one
million feet of logs burned, belonging
to Smith Bros. of West Bay City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
THE AppuLLAu STABLES FIRE.

ENNTftIANA, KS-, Aug. 25.--Besides
the loss of property by the fire in the
Abdnllah park stables yesterday James
Honan, who was employed In the sta
bles, lost his life, and w. II. Wilson,
the owner of the stables, lost his resi-
dence. Following Is full list of the
animals burned Triumvir, stallion,
five years old, valued Mt $40. 1000; Long
Branch. stallion, valued AZ $1,000: Hu-
rem Brown, stallion; Chestnut Wilkes
two years old, valued at 5000; Nor
man Sprague, two-year-old stallion;
Jersey Lily, two-year-old mare owned
by j. IL. Allen of Darbyville,
Ohio, valued at Sl5,00O; Ink, two.
year-old mare also owned by Allen,
valued AT $1,000; Tom Coons, gelding,
record 3d., the property of T. II.
johnson of Lexington, killed himself
after getting out of the stable; Winona,
brood mare, by SMuggler; Minneapo.
lis, two-year-old lilly, valued at S5O0O;
Secrest, mare, owned by j. A. Secrest,
valued ut $500; Almont. gelding,
owned by e. Cason. valued at 5000;
Tom Bagby, bay gelding, owned by
Mr.. McCandless of Berry, Ky, valued
at $3.50; brood mare, Corinne. There
was no insurance on the horses. VIII
sou had but $1,000 on his buildings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
'pondence OF the Gazette.

CRAWFORD, Aug. 23.-The people
here are net generally pleased with
Ireland for the Democratic candidate
for governor.
The Wash Jones men are numerous
and free grass Ia ON boom.
Rain would be too late to help cotton
but just in time to improve our ranch
es.
THE GAZETTE was on time TODAY.
Look out for more new subscrlbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
FISHING sMACKs Losr.

81. JOINS, y. f., Aug. Pin u
recent storm at Carbonear two houses
were destroyed and trees were up
rooted AT Outer cove fifteen fishing
smacks were lost. The schooners Petrol
and Elizabeth were lost In White bay,
and fishing smack with four men
and two lady passengers was lost of
Cape Broyir. IL Is reported thae IA
Georges bay. but no particulars have
been received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
naRMoN CIry BURNED.

DETROIT, MlcH., Aug. 25.-IIarmon
City, small town In the new county
of Arenac south of Tawas City, on the
lake, Is reported burned. a Free
Press East Tawas special says: ave
have had heavy gale from the south
accompanied by rain, but not enough
To subdue the Tres. Yesterday after
noon forest lire driven ly a north.
west wind swept down on Harmon
City, burning every building"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
A BRAKEMAs KiLLEp.

Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsoN, Tex, Aug. 25-This
morning as the north-bound freight
which leaves at 8:ls wns approaching
Colbert station, seven miles north
from this city, Geo. A. Calhoun,
formerly from Bloomington, H., fell
from the roof of II freight car aud was
run over by the whole train and killed.
His body was horribly mangled. The
head, one arm and both legs were
cut oil,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
Opening Of tho Schools.

oPe'ihi W inc SnketN.
BRowNwooD, Ten, Aug. a5.--The
public schools will open next Monday
under the charge Of two able professors
who have recently been principals OF
public schools In Missouri, the one
at Hannibal and other at Fulton. Az
Brownwo0d has voted n fty cents school
tax the public schools will probably
continue here ten nionths.
Rain Is needed here very much.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
Marine Matters.

GALVESTON, TEX Aug. o5.-The
British steamship Neto, Capt.
Lodge, from Liverpool, ar
rived A. the bar this morning
drawing eighteen feet OF water. She
Is the first steam vessel this
season: Lighters will relieve her
OF sufficient cargo to admit of her
crossing the bar, when she will come
up to the dock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

taken the necessary measures for re-
pelling the expected Chinese in
vssion of Tonquih. 1t is pimored
in Paris that China has made
IA formal declaration of war and has
notified the powers to that effect. The
French papers are indignant at the
statements made by the London Times
regarding the bombardment of Foo
Chow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
The First Bale.

WsNNsAoRo, TEN, Aug. %. We re-
ceived our hrst bale Of cotton to-day.
u WAS produced and sold by Henry
Green, and purchased byT. n. Skeen,
he paying 1910 for II, besides giving
~ q presulum one barrel of the cele-
brAted Cyclone ilour.
The weather Is very dry aud hot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. ga
Newport dispatch to the Journal says
that the secretary Of the navy has de-
terinined 70 make AN effort 10 have the
Tallapoosa rsised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
WALKED our OF wrsDo W.

Special to the Gazette.
BRowNwoop, TEX, Aug. 25.-Mr.
J. w. Hapner from Comanche walked
out of the second story of the Central
hotel and fell on the stone pavement
below. His scalp was split to the skull
for about five inches, and he was con-
siderably bruised otherwise, but will
recover
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

TIE bsst smoking tobao " "Little
Joksr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11

Arkansaw Traveller


John Baglow, q well known
character of Moreherd county, was
q member of the Arkansaw legis-
lature of1S79. Baglow had prom
ised his people that if elected he
would create a reform in the state
government, but after he entered
upon his duties as a legislator,
being very small man, he exper-
fenced great trouble in gaining the
recognition of the speaker
sMr. Speaker" he exclaimed
one day during debate.
"Gentleman from White coun ty
has the floor,
Baglow sat down, and muttered:
''It don't appear like Mcrehead
county's gotasay-so in this house,
Several hours afterwards he again
arose.
"Mr. Speaker p
"Gentleman from Jefferson
county has the floor
Baglow sat down and remained
quiet during the day. The next
morning, just as soon as the journ-
al had been read, he arose:
"Mr. Speaker y
gentleman from Pulaski coun-
ty has the floor"
Baglow sat down and quietly
cursed the state Of Arkansaw. He
had despaired of ever gaining rec
ognition, when a new mode Of APP
plication suggested itself. He re-
solved to try again. This time he
did not call the attention Of the
presiding gentleman and remain
silent until he should be recogniz-
ed, but springing to his feet he ex-
claimed:
"Mr. Speaker, / move that we
adjourn and take q drink y
"The gentleman from Morehead
county has the floor"
The house adjourned with en-
thusiasm, and after that, when
Baglow arose, q profound hush
settled upon the house, while
every ear strained itself to catch
the welcome words: 81 move that
we adjourn and take a drink
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11

When a visitor to the office of
the American Bank Note Com
pany sat down to talk to Mr.. Lee
that gentleman put piece Of
white paper under 4 stamp, poun-
ded on it and laid the paper
aside. When the visitors arose to
60 away Mr.. Lee put the paper
under the stamp again and
pounded it once more. ssYou
talked eight minutes, said he;
"that wasn't bad He showed
the piece of paper to the caller
who saw upon it two printed
clock dials. One showed the
hands at 4 minutes to O'Clock,
the other showed them at 4
minutes past 4 o'clock. tive keep
stamp he said $50 that you
shan't go away and say you
came here Mt IL o'clock in the
morning, or that your had to
wait an hour and half, or make
any other mis-statemcnts which
can be guarded aginst. 5.
No." he added moment
later; "that stamp is the latest
wrinkle in office furniture. tits
an ordinary stamp with clock
attachment. The hour hand is
simply q raised point upon a
movable circle. The minute hand
is an arrow on another revolving
circle. The usual linked tape
passes over these indicators and
the outer circle ofhour figures.
Besides the clock face is a
cylinder with several faces, each
bearing word--one is approx
ed, another is Wired another is
answered, others are delivered
Lee received Thus a bus
mess man is able whenever he
sends away letter, telegram or
package, receives an order, trans
acts any business whatever, to
record the precise moment at
which the thing was done. 1t
costs $40. / did not invent it.
/ bought it,"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11

tits better to sacrifice ones
love Of sarcasm than to indulge it
at the expense Of a friend.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
Towels |! Towels /! Towels.

A Fine Loom Damask Towel. 20 by 46,
colored borders, l23c each, $I.50 per
dozen
A Fine Bleached Damask Towel, Is by
%, fancy borders, l23c; $l.5o per dozen.
A Fine Bleached Dsmask Towel, "a by
49,. pure white and fancy borders, 2bcts
each.
A fine Fine Bleached German Damask
Towel, 20 by 40, fine quality, with ele-
giant broche borders, only 45c each.
A Fine Bleached German Damask Bird
eye Towel, % by 40, both in plain white
and fancy DO ders, only soc each, worth
75c.
A fine Cream Damssk Towel, % by
AZ, beautiful quality, only SOC, worth rs
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
Quilts Quilts Quilts /

ia Honeycomb Spread, large size, good
quality, only Csc each.
Id Crochet Quilts, full size, excellent
quality, only soc each.
liza Crochet Quilts: full size, fine quail
ity, handsome patterns, ST. each.
HID Crochet Quilts, handsome patterns
full size. extra fine quality, 81 .25 each.
"a and lO-4 Crochet Spreada, for single
beds, yeiy best quality, ST and Sl.25
each.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
Home, Farm and Garden.

The Cultiuator says there is
little nutrition in corn fodder be-
fore it blossoms.
Tt is claimed that one ounce OF
carbolic acid to twelve quarts OF
water timely syringed will pre-
vent grape rot.
The Massachusetts Ploughman
thinks it more economical to stack
hay than to build barns expressly
to store it.
Eastward more flowers are
grown than Westward, but with
every year of increased afre in the
Western States comes an increas-
ed demand for flowers.
A key or bag of charcoal kept
in millx-rooms or cellars where
there is milk will be found adj
vantageous, especially ifthe cellar
is inclined to be at all damp,
says the Indian Farmer. The
charcoal will absorb both damp
ness and odors from the air, and
thus preserve the milk, in great
measure, from faint.
Frozen Peaches: Take two
quarts Of rich milk and two tea
cupfuls ofsugar; mix well togeth-
er and put into a freezer with ice
and salt packed around it. Have
ready one quart of peaches mash
ed and sweetened. When the
milkis very cold stir them in and
freeze them all together. Straw
berries can be used in the same
way, but will require more sugar
~. Y. Times.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
Dannasks.

62-inch Loom Table Damask, in brok-
en- and plain diced patterns, guaranteed
all linen, 373c. This lot is from the
great auction sale of Halstead, Haines 4
Co., of New York.
60-inch Linen Loom Table Damasks
beautiful patterns, guaranteed all linen,
SOC per yard. This lot is from the g.eat
auction sale of Halstead, Haines & &C., of
New York.
60.inch Bleached Table Damask, ele-
CANT assortment or patterns. 624c per I'd.
6l-inch Heavy German Cream Loom
Damask, in flowers and block patterns,
75c per yard.
66-inch Extra Heavy German Cream
Loom Table Damask. in geometrical de
signs, size per yard. SIX
6i-inch Extra Heavy German Bleached
Table Damask, handsome patterns, 75c
per yard.
SO inch Extra Heavy German Cream
Loom Table Damask, flowers and geom-
etrical designs, 81 per yard.
72-inch Extra Fine and Heavy Bleach.
ed German Table Damask, beautiful sty-
lrs, 81 per yard.
@r Finer grades in both Dreamed and
Full Bleached, with 5 and Z Napkins to
match, at correspondingly low prices.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
VERY REMARKABLE RECOVERY.

VERY REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
Mr.. Geo. v. Willing, of Manches-
ter, Mich, writes: "My wife has
been almost helpless for five years, SO
helpless that she could not turn over
in bed alone. She used two Bottles
of Electric Bitters, and is 30 much
improved, that she is able now to do
her own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of tes-
timonia!s attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at
e. G. Williams d Bros.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
Wit and HumlOr.
Indian affairs--Corn cakes.

It is limited that st. John eats
rock and-rye candy.
Who is wise? He that learns
from every one. Who is power
full? He that governs his passions.
Who is rich? He that is content.
A druggist who has opend .
new store in Oshkosh adver-
tises, "Arnica sticking-plaster
splints, bandages and othor base
ball goods" !,
"Do you see any grapes, Bobq'
aYes.' "Any dogss" "Yes.7
'sBig dogs, Bob?" Eyes, very
big" "Then come along. Those
grapes are not ours"
EYES, he said, 81 was absolute
ly astonished when Mr.. Goneworth
asked me to take a drink Why
it so astonished me / utterly lost
my presence of mind. l declined,
sir ~
The report Bernhardt is grow
ing stout seems to be strengthened
by the later report that she is now
wearing stocking-leg for a jersey.
''Do you have good drinking
water here ~ asked traveller in
q Kentucky town. "Good whats"
"Good drinking water "Oh,
yes. Hy'ar Neb, take the strangers
horse and water him. Boston
Post.
A man in q rural settlement,
who has been an inveterate smoker
for the past twenty years, has sud-
denly and permanently given up
the practice. He knocked the
ashes Of his pipe into a key Of gun
powder.
tits better to sacrifice ones
love Of sarcasm than to indulge it
| ~ +ho avnarca IF a frinn1
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11

"What is the whole duty OF mar
ried man? 2" asks the new conjugal
catechism. To be agreeable to his
wife and keep DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup In the house for the children
when they get a cold, Of course.
Ask us something hard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11

Hon. G.. w. Hayzlitt, Waterloo,
Iowa, member of the State Legisla-
ture, keeps st. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain-cure, on the family shelf,
and says he considers it the greatest
remedy ever used for bodily ailment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
Napkins Napkins Il Napkins

So by SO German Damask Napkins,
full selvedge (no raw edges) handsome
patterns, only 81 per dozen.
5.8 by s 8 German Damask Napkins,
handsome patterns, full selvedge, best
napkins ever offered at 81 rs per dozen.
So by 5-s German Damask Napkins,
handsome patterns, extra fine quality full
selvedge, $l.50, $l.75 and So per doz.
6-s by 6-8 Fine Irish Damask Napkins,
handsome patterns, beautiful quality,
$2.25 per dozen
6-8 by 6-s Fine heavy German Damask
Napkins, diced patterns, $3.50 per doz.
3 A by "a Fine Extra Heavy German
Damask Napkins, handsome Powered pat
terms, extra fine quality, $2.75 per doz.
SpEoIAL-Fine ALI Linen PLAID Doylies,
warranted, only soc per dozen.
Fine Turkey Red Fruit Doylies, war
ranted fast colors, 75c. and 81 per dozen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
When you Visit Washington, Stop at The
American House,
Penna. Ave-, Cor. Seventh ST.,
Washington, ID q.
TERMS, ga PER pAY-

The proprietors Of this House, the old
est established Hote. in Washir gton, de.
sire to call the attention of th@ir patrons
and the public to the fact tina the Hotel
is and has been the headquarters for West
Virginians for over half century. The
"American" is centrally loca ted in the
business portion of the city, and within a
short distance of all Public Buildings,
Churches, and places of amusement.
DUEFY q LEANNARDA,
nov "a, '83-1y Proprietors.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
GRAND FALL OPENING
OF
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

special attention
pie Damak Napkins
Napkins to match plain white and
anoucK 1owe all at extraordinary low prices We
National Republican., 1884-04-08
Futures Wheat Corn. Oats. Pork La
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 7.--virgina 6s, consolidated.
4O' new l0-ios, "a; new IS, 56JS North Carolina
IS, old, i0Sla bid to-day.
National Republican., 1884-04-08
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted Yesterday by the
District Judiciary.

Court IN General Term-Chief Justice C1ri,sr. and
Justices Cor and Jdmes.-John Webster VS.. Charles
Leman and John c, Hardness, Earnshee; Judg-
ment oil special term afiirmed. United States vs..
Thomas Dunn OF al; judgment OF special term re-
yersed and cases remanded back for trial anew.
oTdered that VS. + Ge9sH hGm et
In the case be heard Thursday morning next.
James \; CaEpenterv vs.. Washington and George
Circuit Cour-Judoc Haoner.-District of Colum.
bia vs. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
company jury again respited
EQUITY COurt-Jud0e HacArthur.-Reed VS.. Reed;
auditors report ratified and distribution ordered.
Ward VS.. Ward; trustee ordered to pay S. per
month for support Of infant Riley ys. Riley
sales ratified nis. Lincoln VS.. Lincoln; test j.
mony Of NONRESIDENT witnesses ordered taken.
Llanderal vs.. Macias; restraining order return
sale sale ordered, and Arthur r. t Brce al; appointed
trustee to convey. Waters vs. Waters; reference
to auditor ordered. Casey VS.. White; testimony
before A. Johns, examiner, ordered taken. Crop.
Icy vs. Johnson; dismissal of bill ordered.
!, CriminaI Court-JIdge WWte.-A. b. Webb, viola
ting section $3.50 revised statutes motion to quash
granted. n. w. and 5. O. Fitzgerald, same ofionse;
motion to auash granted. Oscar x, Harris libel;
erraigned and pleaded not guilty. Charles Il.
Finder and James A. MeDevitt, receiving stolen
roperty; cases consolidated and jury sworn and
respited.
NEW SUITS.
No. S9i9. Marion Morton ct al. VS.. John w
Lyon ct al.; to sell real estate. Gordon u Gordon
solicitors.
No. $3.50 Jose Llanderal ct al. trustees, vs. Jose
Manuel Mecias; injunction. Jose lgnacio Rodri-
No. 2522s William b. Benham VS.. Charles r.
Vernon ct al; damages, $4,000. Rowe and Cole
'n'n attorneys COURT CALL,
Court IN General 7erm-Chtef Justice CIrter jus.
tees Cor and Jqmes-Nos. 80 and l02.
co., Sireug Coart-JgdOc Hdgnsr'-Nos, 147, l5s, l59,
Egst!y Court-Jldge MacArthur.-Nos, 2. 0, 10, IL,
H. 10, l6, II, 49, and 10
0rini'iGI COurt-Jtdge WVtie.-Nos, 1880 and