davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23

AL IT,
/ Jar.es Psine. manager Of Dnndcea Tr8k,
| Hamilton, uru, eloped with . daughter ofsnis
gardener, leaving q wife In Ottawa
q. Smith. Of The I&mbton wooden Mills,
TorcSto, has forwarded alsrse consignmeat Of
CsnsAia~maae tweeds aad woolens TO England
Shotld the sidpncIss result successfully 9th
EN- Will be made
The commander OF the German coyette
Leipzig hoisted the German flag IN the ports
Of Segino, African coast, Sept 8 Ard placed
the territory under German protection The
native chief gave ms CONSENT
Tho Berlin Politische Processes 10 reveal the
plans OF the English cabinet toward Egypt
{. sgya Lord Nc-tabzook considers She aboli-
ton OF the Egystls5 afrE sili say3 s2,wo,On
. year, which amount would L. s9ffscicnt 70
pay the 3 per cent interest on a loan of fN,-
oo0,ooo and equalizc the Egyptian budget
Masonic difficulties in Tho province Of Que
bee continue between the provincial grand
lodge and the grand lodge OF England In de-
hance OF masonic crrteey and OF the rights of
the grana lodge OF Quebes, the grand lodge OF
England has Insisted on maintaining it's sub
ordinate lodges in the province IL IL positive
ly stated that the grand lodge OF Quebec IL
about 10 take action and viii forbid Quebec
masons communicating with or recognizing
English lodges
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23

Statistics ahow that there are 1865.
COO wcssen IN ENGLAND aud Wales who
figure as wage-earners, covering q wide
range Of employments. The largest
number are engaged in household du-
ties, hnt there are aI,o female farmers,
miners, teachers, musicians. clerks. me.
shanlcs, shop-keepsrs and trades peo-
plosef various sorts. Over a million ars
e~rnployedin domestic service, and &c.
42S sing the song Of the shirt in
some a Of tho varieties Of needle.
work. In England, as in other coun-
tries, women is getting more and more
favor as a breadwinner, = and her OPP
pcftunities for earning an independent
support are increasing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23
Grady ana cleveland.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

CHICAGO Inter Ocean
n -~--n,. ~. Ct. ,a
Is possiple tne oleFeiAhu iao0on y 's
democracy in Buffalo made q serious mistake
in bowling down Mr. Grady the other evening.
30. ! Ha.o,., g,oh oon5,,t ava
~ u' u'o' ' say
1t was a discourtesy stretched 10 the bound OF
OF violent rldeness, there is involved a consid.
nxn .n1 nol;., ,vb;oh t.nsh
W" P"P' U -
the democracy ltseit MI. ursdy ~ a man VINO
has the courage of his convictions clear
10 and ,mnressivelv understood Fo,
rs.sons a,sicient unio binsslf be stool
resolntelv by the nreiudiees Expressed in
NotionoJ eoyyanti,n aSJ rafusnd h. al
$500 tha intarssis q, tha non,;nea ~ ths,
conysntinn Ha bss tno nncb nnimci VITALITY
and loo positive an energy of thouent 10 be an
;naas% 49, "a - XIX - 49,, L;,,aaI,
WITH refnsinS I, acesn, CIeyel,nJ INT Sc. cav
nestJy ahont showing tbe ppblic that he flor.
orghiv ana beaTtily 1enudatad him as a lead.
or
Al Tia ANNA timo ba said ar did nothin0 IN
;nJ,,ata thaI ~ u.ss INV 49, rdantiy devota5
~ tLs tLenr;es AMI rnr,osas ~ tha I5amocraf; ~
narty tbsn 10 bsJ evsr Gaen ana n Il ! fsci
that he las always aailiated with the estrem-
So Fnamo"rarg NJ CO." s;r,ai, daoIsraa
~ hi ~ hsI1avs 49, az. lamIt3, %aatto1
~ 81 20 p..Si1.,. - ~ If,;,aa 500
sn snintoO r9asI lass an,astai51
NJ thnna ~ !" ~ nnran,e u inga.andan.a VI
$3.50 ~ HH-a nv - NJ,
~ 5 ny r,L !1Sae ..Ss-
asnS 49, ~ ~, al -9' ~ ,hg.nLs
- = nv, ons ~ ne uiousnr
sIS = DetMeon W. pNns Pe.naps, pIvigr
49, ~ W No iesuuai nniuse, ~ ht ~ ~ m-
nnS 49, ~ ,,nan p9p~VW,s W 'nA' uHoo'""'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23
ssi.e.,i.aseus. Hsrs ros...

Harrison wire works OF 81 Louis, failed :
A. w. Bowman, capitalist and real estate
broker OF Ban Francisco, failed
In Boston, iha Calumet 4 Heela company
voted 10 pass . dividend, owing 70 the condi-
ton OF the copper market
Little A Gaines, dealers in general MERIDIAN
disc AT Greenwood, Ark, have failed Iiabili-
ties, $1,000; assets, sts,O00
Her Boston relatives have been contestine
the viii OF Miss Eliza Ann wilkie, spinster. Of
Halifax, declaring that her excessive fondness
for cats was an evidence OF unsound mind
Maiden ladies win be glad TO learn that The
court sustained the will
snit brought by the Continental National
hsnk against the well known firm Of Davies.
Atkinson 4 Co, for the recovery Of the sum Of
tS3,i1D has lod t0 the development Of a state az
Affairs connected with the above drm. which
places the junior member OF the concern in the
light q . sel~f-confcssed defaulter 70 the amount
OF 100000
A Texas girl travelled three thousand m,lcs
before she finally caught up with her lover Al
Macon, Ga and even then he refused 10 marry
her, though she offered him $4,000 10 do so
some young men have 10 be coaxed with A
six -shooter; and as its leap year this one may
light
Tho famous Ridgeley house at Hampton.
Va, is one Of the historic country seats which
has maintained its stately superiority for 100
years, II wss built in 1873, and stands in the
midst OF an estate OF $500 aereA. The facade
OF tho house II $50 feet in length Often fiftv
guests have been entertained Al or,oa each
having q room 10 himself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23
nseora Of Casualties.

Several buildings at Norfolk, Va. were
burned
A cyclone passed over Lewiston, Ne, which
did 5000 worth Of ismage
AtLawrenceburg, Ky. Afrc destroyed a good
portion Of tho business part OF the town. Loss,
s4o,Ocoi partially insured
II W. Barber, Of Sur Dance, Mont, was
thrown from his horse and injured so badly
Mat death resulted shortly after.
The Franklin house, the Journal printing
ofice and other buildings at Sammerside, NJ
b, were burned Loss, $4,000.
Two children OF Garrett wiseman, living in
Mitchell county, N O., while passing through
a long strip OF woods, were attacked by q
large catamouat, aud the younger child aged
six vas instantly killed The ferocions ami
NAL buried his claws In the girls throat The
older %sistor, age eight. attempted to escape,
but was pursued and 80 terribly lacerated that
she was unable 70 speak when found She
died later.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23

The cost Of transferring wheat from
interior ifndis 70 England ;= soc 10 Tic
per bunhel, which is moro than four to
fIvefoid The e,,st between Chicago and
Liverpool. II Is estimated by authori-
ties IN This question that wheat can not
bo exported from India to England
VIXEN Liverpool is under $3.50. Pres
ent prices are more than thirty cents
less than this figure. The principal
point IN favor Of the American farmer,
however, is tho certain decrease in
European cultivation. A rednction Of
70 per cent. in that quarter would in
croase the foreign demand nv 275.0oO:
900 bushels, wheseas the whole Indian
surplus STOPS az 81 ,ooa, 600 bushels as q
maximum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23

Speaking OF summer sales Of cattle in
England q London letter writer SAYS:
Average prices Of abort horns have not
been high, aud II il had mot been for q
few extreme prizes given for represen-
tatives Of certain fashionable strains
there wonld have been a very low level
all roand. II Is about the end OF what
has been happily II rudely termed the
"Shorthorn humbug." by which Ia
meant The fashion Of giving absurdly
high prices for mere pedigree. apart
hom exrsilence. The nero gen
tlemen who have gone in for fancy
breeding have nearly all burnt their I'm.
gers pretty smartly, and there appears
10 DO a general disposition just now Is
stand from mdern the whole business.
Foreign buyers have very kindly come
TO The rescue and helped out the men
who have lost quite enough as it is.
Still the rank and file OF the animals at
recent sales have realized very little
more tnan the price Of ordinary store
cattle. There is now a hope OF con-
Quoting shorthorn breeding on rational
business principles. apart from fashion
able fad and gambling speculation.
The Herefo-ds. on the other hsnd. are
quite TIE rage. and there is some dan
ger oflthe extrasagance departing from
the shorthorn fancy being taken up by
Hereford .uveasrsI In South America
and Ans'.alia, as well a. III the United
States the Hereford is rapidly gaining
sroupe. Hitherto the breed has we'll
preserved It, exceiiencs as . beef pro-
daSag breed. and Il Is to be hoped that
z ~ MOI ss ruined by pedigree fan.
1tInII 4t"n %
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23
obscurity Of elsvs,ana.

Gen Dan Sickles Is q strong Democrat
Four years ago he made speeches for Gen.
Hancock, but he can't support Cleveland He
says the State OF New York has 500 Democrats
who rank hin in the knowledge required for
the Presidential Office. Never, he SAYS were
men so terribly deceived In q man as in Cleye-
iasd in the Chicago Convention. He adds:
cleveland II an ignorant mana terribly ig-
norant man. He cannot be otherwise when he
viii so far outrage executive dignity and pro-
prtety as To write a letter Demanding that a
certain state senator shall moi be reelected be-
cause obn 1xloGs 10 HIM. This IL what he did
about Grady. suppose the president OF the
United States should write a letter demanding
the resignation OF q Judge of the supreme
court because the latter's rulings were osnox.
ious to the chief executive, how many million
votes would that president be hurled under n
he should come up for reelection? WHY. he
would be the worst defeated man that ever ran
Tor Office. In the exercise OF the veto power
cleveland has shown equal Ignorance He
seems 10 think that the veto Is given 10 the
governor 70 be exercised ia running the ship
OF state in the same manner as a man uses the
arbitrary power Of proprietorship to run a fac
tory.
Further ON in his remarks Gan s;oL,o.
said: ~
l made q speech at Buffalo four years avo
ior zen Hancock All the prominent Demo-
Gratis OF the city were present | was told not
one was absent Grover. Cleveland was NJ,
among them He was not considered eminent
OF prominent even from a local standpoint
he was without home standing, and is sull
Without IT. John Kelly nominated him for
III a quarrel OF factions. aud because
q couple OF hundred thousand Republicans
staid at nome IN the election that ensued ne
Democratic delegates at Chicago Jumped 10 tho
that NJ NauaIo. ~
YORK In his capacious y~est-pocket Never
were men 80 deceived Cleveland IL an
ignorant mana terribly ignorant man NJ
cannot be otherwise when no will outrage III.
dignity and propriety as TO write a lei.
ter demanding that a certain State Senstor
sh,ll nCs be reelected bS5ause obnoxions M
That was what he shid about Grady
~ really q frightsul thing to say that four
years ago Cleveland was not prominent Dem.
his own town. The fact ia. he was
irswa Y The lottery OF availability, and was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23
ohio ana Yves, virginia nl.o,iou..

In Ohio Republican congressman hay,
been elected in tho First, Second, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth tIIurds district, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twentieth districts; total, 10 Demo.
cratic congressman have been elected in the
Third, Fourth, Fifth, SIXTH SeSsBth, Thir-
teenth, Hfteen.h, sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Twenty first districts; total, 10. The Eleventh
district is IN doubt
The total unofficial returns from Hamilton
county show the following pluralites, state
and congressional tickets: Robinson (rep.)
secretary 81 state, 2,25S; johnson freps1. Judge
OF t~hesuprenie court 1851; B~utterworfh (rep6
kirst congressional district, 1,526; Brown (rep.I
Second congressional district. 2,s07. The
greenbaek state ticket averaged 81, and the
prohibition vote averaged 81.
Reports indicate that the Prohibition vote In
the state viii not be more than A,OOG. The
republican majority In the state wi III probablY
be from f0,O00 10 ~, 0Up.
In West Virginia, the Republican state com
mlttee coneede the election Of the Democrats
ticket by Z, 600 TO 600 majority. Tho returns re.
ceiyed are very meager and unsatisfactory. but
tbe indications are that the Democrats
have q majority OF from 10000 10 $4,000,
Advices from Charleston, Kapawah comfy.
place Msxwelfs majority at 1,10l. Tho entire
Republican county ticket Is elected by majori-
ties ranging fro0 600 10 /, 100 Six out Of nine
voting places in Tyler county gave Maxwell
xB majority. The other three 10 be heard
from VIII increase TO $50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23
rhs crim.aal cslenasr.

At Waterbury, Conn, Edward CLat6eld, the
naked man who has frequently frightened
ladies and children, has been sem, 10 jail for
sixty dsys. He 10 insane.
Henry Mack has hsen arrested IN Cleveland
charged with arson The police have reason
10 believe that he Is the author Of numerous
city.
David j., son Of the late Senator Clark Of
HORIZON, Wis, had q preliminary examination
before United States Commissioner Bloodeood
Milwaukee, on a charge of passing ffye-dollar
countorfeit bills In dsfatlt Of $4,000 he was
remanded 10 jail
Omaha Special; The coroner's Jury has
rendered. verdict in the case OF the victims Of
g the. Faiiertnn tragedy. and Il ie as follows:
We believe that II. A. q. Baird, Hugh MAR.
Harry Perceyal and Mrs Harry Perceyal and
Der on e-yesr old child came TO heir death To-
losDlously, Sunday evening, sept Is, 1884. and
that they came 70 their death 6y wounds from
weapons In tho hands Of one George Furnival
Almost horrible murder occurred at oovinR-
lon, KY just opposite Cincinnati Friday morn
Ing. The dead body OF MIRA Anna Madison,
The vito Of James Madison, who works In Gin
einnah, was found on the floor in her home
- 1851 1NtaI IAN bttn CtDhCU Wltu a rope.
and her throat had then been cut In q horrible
manner The husband WAS ~tolephoned for,
and he came quickly aud was put under arrest.
Dut denied all knowledge OF the crime.
J Robert Williams OF David City, Nebraska,
has been missing since Friday Of last week,
when be took a train for Che East II has Just
been discovered .as.h he has Absconded, taking
VITA him $40 Y IN motley, borrowed Of con-
nInUflal 1Fiaff1a IN lAerHH G.nInw -
temperance and political circles, Ia all III
which he was prominent He was superin-
tendent OF q Sunday school. 4 candidate for
elector on the St John ticket and ran for dis
tfict Judge Last fall He is supposed to DO in
Canada
Matt IL Parkinson, a sheep herder, rode up
70 the house Of o former employer, Derby p.
Payne. = small sheep owner, three miles from
Deer Trail, forty miles from Denver, and after
refusing Payne's invitation 10 breakfast cal
led him outside and demanded The payment Of
50. OF balance due Tor work Payne replied
uiat he had no money th,sb, but hoped 10 hare
IN q few days when be would settle
upon this drew 4 revolver aud fred
tnree shots, the first OF which pAsted entirely
Payne's body, killing him instantly.
At Eilesville, Mass, Robert Lipes, a deputy
sheriff, only seventeen years Of age, and Jacob
George a telegraph operator, aged t~weaty-one.
q negro from the county jail, promis,
ing hifa his freedom Il he would KIN pr. Schu-
macher, q druggist The negro carried out his
contract calling Schumacher from the shop
shooting and MORALLY wonnding him. The
Instigators 81 the crime then helped 10 organ
2 mob OF citizens, who purtuad the negro.
while llpcs and his oomrade quietly slipped
away When the mol overlook tho negro they
shot s,m, i%nfiicting a mortal wound The ne
sro, while dying, implicated the deputy sheriff
and telegraph operator In the crime, and tho
mob turned on them, but they had fed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23

| Even some OF tho Demccraticspape Alba
nv srs protesting against IL 1gte Evening
Times Of that city sayss
Ii was the act OF a r1adman 10 dbchsrge Mr..
| Healy Ia this way. 10 throw rotscn eggs at
him wh;.e presiding At a Butler eleeting was
bad enough; To follow this up ~ DIMINISHING
him from ofise on a trupped&ip charrs ts
worse II the present Democrats party rssn-
ayers in the State think they an get along
without the labor vote, and are ~fsreless wheth.
en- they have il or not, then suca acts do not
matter: but il they have any dssire to Soc the
workingnen OF the Eiat- sad Saaon raliying
round the old flag OF Democracy once more
they do not want to offer repGafed indlgniuos
10 labor's representatives OF shom Mr. heaiy
Is certainly one.
The Press, an Independent paper, which IL
supporting Cleveland, also says:
We can scarcely think theloaders have given
up the battle and have become careless, no
matter how much this acton on the part OF
Mr.. Peck has that appearance Thatlt looks
that way fair-minded men must admit
Tn only paper which supports TINS personal
insult TO every workingnisn In the United
States il the Argus, Cleveiand's personal or
gan. which, OF course, stands by him and APP
proves this dsstardly business. The Albany
Evening Journal CRep.l aptly characterizes the
outrage Ia the following indignant words:
Gov. Cleveland has long since shown that
his attitude is far from friendly towar tue
~workingmen. His nearest supporters and
som OF his own appolntees were among the
men who threw rotten eggs at en-. Senator
Grady and Mr.. Healy at the Butler meeting OF
workingmen in this city. Contemplate as
was this disgraceful assault, the discharge OF
Mr. Healy without a day Of warning IL still
more con.emptibie. Vile and detestible as
were the wretches who assailed Messrs. Grady
and Healy with foul oaths and putrid eggs,
yiler and more detestible are those who would
take from a workingman his daily bread sim
ply because he ASSERT his rights 10 an indie
pendent stand In politics.
Do workingmen need any further nlustra-
ton OF the anlmosity of Grover Cleveland to
them and their interests? If they were IL any
doubt after his successive yetoes Of the Five
Cent Fare bill, tho Mechanics Lien law, the
Car Drivers bill, and lmost every other labor
bill passed by the republican legislature, can
remain in doubt now whether Cleveland
has any regard for thems The summary dis
charge Of Mr.. Healy because he presided over
a meeting of workingmen, whose interests he
was representing in this bureau, and in which
he was appointed at the request of the work
ingmen Of his own state, is something they can
understand There is not a nottingham in
Illinois or IN any other partofthe United states
who was not personally insulted IN the double
outrage OF ro~tten-egging and dlschargin6 Mr..
Healy. " they have any spirit, II they are cap
able OF resenting an insult, Grover Cleveland
and his hirelings win hear from them Chicago
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23
rhs chicaro ssars.,..

Wheat, Chicago spring, 74Ca7sMc; No. &
65c
Corn, cash, s5,<@Seo
Oats, cash, 27o.
Rye, SIC.
Barley, DC.
Pork, cash, sla7h
lard, cash, N2Sass.30
milwaukee MARKETS..
Wheat, No Z, 1880.
Corn, No q 5ac
Oats, No 2 white, 30t6c.
Rye, No l, Uc; No. 2, $50
Barley, No ? S1le; extra No. Z, 40
LArd-PFimo steam, $40
Butter, choics creamery, a69e9c; fair 10 good,
2S@16c; best dairy, 1ad2le.
Minneapolis Markets.
waRAr, No | hard $780, No 9 hard, re;
Corn, No 2 @ci rejected gsa4OO; CON
Oats, No 2oid. white, as0aaec; No. z. nav.
$40 :rojected, 21dsse; condemned, 22<a23o
Mixed Feed No I. siz.5o@is; No !, sI6bo
Corn Meal, ulaol,ed. sl7@sis; Aol.ed, sal
Hay. timothy, soasam: Wild, choice, ssa
$3.50; No 2wiId, saD%ss&sS
ss. Paul Markets..
WuEAT-No : hard. mex, 7ec; No. 2 hard
T5c; No 2. Go
Corn, No. Q, SIC; No & 5ceA
oats, 20 amixod, 24c; No swhiss. Csc; No
3 extra. 2fc
Rye, No 2, sio.
Barley, No 3 $50; No q 2c
Ground Feed, sl650
Balsd Hay, Is; timothy hay, siooossio5e
Flax Seed. sllS
Timothy sesd, sL@
Potatoes, ~
Eggs, 1870
cry, ioc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23
Another wasa.ha A..isrm.a,.

Hon James q. Lawrence, Of Wabasha and
the Mabasha Mil company made an asaign-
ment last Thursday night to Bruce Florcr
cashier Of the First National bank OF wabasha.
for The benefit OF creditors, the assignment be.
ing forced by Eastern creditors, and the
company, In which Mr., Lawrence was
heavily involved The principal stock.
holders IN the mill company sre J. q. Law
renee. Il Z. Hubbard, tucas Kuohn, 1. A
Richards, Q. IL Duryen and J. z. Young. The
schedule OF liabilities and assets viii not be
made public until next week, and nothing APP
prvximating the amount can be ascertained &C
this time The Wabasha mill has a capacity OF
20 barrels per day, and the assignment will In
no way Interfere with its running
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23

Gen. Benjamin Aiyora q. & A.. retired, h
dead He became brigadicr general in 1875.
and was breyeted twicsl for gallant conduct
during the Mexican war, and was breyeted
brigadier general during the war Of the rebel
lion
Butler, the n b @ Of 7. horny- handed
sasn.pion OF roir, has just rented the palace
car built for Nilsson, said 10 be the finest and
~costliest ever constructed in this country. 10
hippodrome in during the rest OF the show
season
Tscmas viessrs ex-ibrari.n ~ the public
library Of Cincinnati, and a wcr known liers-
teur, was married TO Miss Leonora Oppenhei.
mer, sJsrcss, his former private secretary.
The affair creates q great senssiion here.
Dakota for three months, and bocureda Divers,
tnore fivsl his wife Miss 0ppenheimer's rela
lives viii mourn her ne dezd.I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23

The sleepy old city OF Charleston,
South Caroline. has at last awakened
- sreth prosperity, and bids fair TO
eclipse Manaphis. Atlanta. Augusta
and other aourishing southern cities.
Charleston has become very healthy
and i ncs very hoi even In summer, as
sbs atmosphere Is tsapsroa BY .reezes
from the ocean.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-10-23
TERRITORIAL NEWS VOTES.
o~scisions OF ths rersitorasi sr7rsnss
Court, Including an Adverse Dserss In
the CLERK Of CouIt Law.


oscisions OF the rersitorasl sr7rsnas
Court, Including n Adverse Dserss In
the CLERK OF CouIt Law.
'YASSroS. LAX, Special Telegram, Oct iA-
The supreme court OF Dakota, Chief Justice
sdgerton and Associate Justice Hudson,
church, Palmer, smis'. and Francis on the
bench, adjourned the october term, after an
nouncing the following decisions;
United States va j. 4 Robinson. Judgment
Affirmed {
IL M Burdick VS.. John Z Haggart Held
under sf,isemt nj
JlAarf assasdeIl "a W. Baird, Lawrence a
90. Appeal dIsr,--a6
b. Warden et al va. Star 6>onAaek Judg-
nont affirmed A stay Of proceedings was
,rantod for ninety days 10 enable the defend
ant 70 perfect appeal TO the supreme court OF
tho United States.
Charles Benesh VS. ANAL Gebhard Appeal
lismissed
Louis Dessert Va. J. J. Rhodes; NJ d. Wells
u al VS. p. H. Edmsnson Held under adj
IL = Bush ct al va The Northern Pacific
Hallway. Judgment affirmed
i. r stamisi vs.. G @. Coates Held under
a~dyisement
(. Baker VS.. dlidden, G1iggs & Co. Appeal
dirmissed
Peter q Murphy VS.. HughS Murphy. Judg-.
ment reversed. This was 3 case testing the va
iidity Of the law passed by tire last Legislature,
making the Office OF clerks of courts elective.
The organic act provides that judges shall APP
poiht their clerks. Those who favored the
passage OF the bill, argued that the provision
If the organic act applied only where a United
states district court was hold, namely at
fankton, Fargo and Deadwood, but that in all
the other counties il was proper and lawful for
the people 70 elect clerks of court In a num-
Der Of counties this matter has caused cor
siderable trouble. The subject il now settled,
as all judges agree in setting the law aside
for clerks have been generally
made in various counties.