davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
apl4tif
County Road I'm Dyer Brook, Oakfl- I'd, nd
New Limerick, AroostOOk County.

WHEREAS the County Commissioners of Aroos-
took County. the first day of july 1884, laid out
a county road in Dyer Brook (No S, Range ~ Oak
field and New Limerick in said county, one mile and
So rods in Dyer Brook, miles and so rods in Oak
field, and miles and 100 rods in New Limerick on
petition of Henry Fisher and Others and made their
rtturn thereof at their July session. 1885, -
And whereas said towns of " W Limerick and
Oakfeld, the first day of september, lssi appeal
ed from said location, and at the September term Of
the 5. j. Court in said county, the undersigned were
appsn ed a committee thereon, and required 10 give
notice By publication in the State paper, the henne-
bee Journal six successive weeks, and in the Aroos-
took Pioneer sthree weeks. IN" last publication to
be af least IA days before the hearing and personal
notice 20 the appellants and to the chairman Of said
County Commis ssioners thirty days before the hear
ing:-
Therefore, we give notice that we shall meet on
Wednesday. the 18th day Of Decembsr, iss4, at 10
A. NJ, at Fred Whites In said Dyer Brook. to view
said route and hear the parties and TO report to said
court whether said 10 gmeut Of the commissioner
should be wholly or partly affirmed, or reversed.
JOHN {. CARPENTER,
JAMES II. BLETHeS. Committee.
1. RANDOLPH sTINsoS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06

MIR. Ruskn thinks there ls great future
for American arts. but hardly realizes the
enormous demand over here for DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Indeed he doesn't.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
BUSINESS NOTICE.

| respectfully wish to Inform my friends and the
public, having been In the employ of n. A. Taber
and Ward Cogau OF this city. some two, and one
and onehsf years respectively, have decided and
al liberty to attend TO ali orders for first class
Plumbing aud sanitary work, Gas-htting. Iron and
Tile Drains, T,n Roofing, Cutters, Conductors and
Piping of all descriptions I can refer with pleasure
10 all the principle plumbing jobs done in this section
Of the State the past four years, including the Cony
Academy and Insane Hospital, soldiers Uome,
Togus, New Town Hail, brunswick, and +, T. Brad
streets new residence, Gardiner n latter Job re
GENTLY completed. Is reported by competent judges o
be the best arranged and neatest executed plumbing
east OF Boston; the entire work being under my
especial care, am now located at JOS. LARA
BEES Plumbing and General Iobbing shop, Court
ST tccr. Of Statel where all orders for work in ths
above branches as also Furnace. Stove and PUMP
repairs will receive careful and prompt attention,
With practical experience of Is years In the bu
sneas. promptness, skill and moderate prices, hope
10 obtain share of public patronage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-09
NJ ai).CAL.
&. &,.,

'c'''' M pilA ST.
cal DEBILITY Sei.i1ai w ak ne ;.
prem ,tnrcna. d'rs,si .t.s ria.e emissions.
e ot~rcy. EN''tJ:S, 81 ,it. t., i'r,.nn tuIe
in :. and L3 y as NJ .ta,<sb. il
all IN c..sN .st,GAs .i.sS an,. lr. sa
:. hn'"v"r caJ>e Or facet. IL en-
riches ii i,Iriiils the B. Ni, SIR. u then the
e va, Brain. Nus les, igest"n. Il Iroduc-
tive Ur.-,us, "a pnNsica and /. md tac,l ties.
l. SIPS all uina IL Il auJ ieb 1t ing ir..i
'i'on tht system, preventing inv III Juy los es,
dabi.iiatiny creams seil.ial loses with the
,iriue, etc, destructive t. mind ami body.
1t IS suT+ eli ~ tat,r of all X EN AND
lN.tiEk COMpLAIN :. contains 10
I'M iriori> ing sdie,,;s. ia. .bo>s. sHtf
80 fr an t:s" via eGr.rs et .,,.s "a
f,Is iSl ii>eTeEiU.. o. eN' sSs.a - Y,.s.t /
Gsf'r Nsts asa y rassas.sss e. ts
- q 4 Il I. y 70 ~. Price, 500 Ter
'tnttl; rr five b titles iii cue, WA fI drel-
Ii InS 4 Il t,iv!ce, SO. sent ure fir
S:'vAtioh /" ANY address GIHoa the receipt of
price, or .. O. D. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-09
DR, LIEEIlS:'S
" .snlle: fisl German lnvi:OvasO o.

r.. ,.leltv pr>v n al ,tnai' L"sse:
f. N sne " TEN. L'ne- the nerves rei,y' hens
u, .,lisc Is cnecSs the waste. i,i,I-orate- the
H "a t. aud Happiness
reaso many Cannot get cured of Sem
in, Weakness los. II aitlh nd etc IS WILLY
t. t.ymp icatiou ct.lt-u P lbs "A fbRR h IA
witn HYPEiAEfHESI . VII CHI II iiires t"'cu-
H.. treatment. Dr.. Lieh z In, !, ."a'o" IS the
.,t. positive cue tor Pit.'SrA ToRRHE '.
Vita pecui Special Treatment. use az Tie
~. 81. al PtN>Ahi.
4 Dimp'es appear OIL the face. if YOU hect me
is ...s AID t,sp nielt D K ou. fNr tn" co IL
p..:.so Oh v,ta Vita. Welkaess nd 20 of Vi al
1t, Nl,Nna Pro.tttor"he' Hundreds III il'eo
hty; ne II lot fcr the Want ~ proper ire l.
m:. ar a. 90 At icitr"n, nd : gu 'ands ave
- 4 IL: rhp.rty and p sasure n life from
f"c
:. .or 4nvi.ar:a or. So. Cases Of
.:> .,s g.. =. sent t. any Il Id 80, covered
i,a 'h|erv It'll ~.
t,,t D ~ RIA! cleo nc bets rec to ..,tierts
F. cove "a, W'li 'riu. Power a ti'e v
ii;AF-t1
. ~ Bottle eIiven o. sent free.
unsta ion free al iriyate.
'...i AZ .f',e-s,
ias2sKs: D7ssAsj.@ stiHE.
4oa Gtary ) rect, san rr.l'cisc', Cal
i1ats Et5rti:., ID Mason sre.t, Tr1
b,.S; lp- G. gry sc + i IN Il ray. Atn
ga alice thr aga III -pen,.. itu- store
bill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-09
NJ IL, ca

!. :.e.l b Qil...iel Physicians Regular
e.. ,,es
4, Oldest y .,eciaiist in the Uni
.53s. -; Fi-L M sitEk.ESC-. ptttc,
~ "a Il p = M, i,cii ins re sP..npY .,n /
r:I,Ss c.taEs of AL ffiyie, CIR me AMI
90, Discuss. Al ,c on, III the nod
iitilsr.. iil err 4. np5;oiss. U -, o4d
So. w: iii: Uae j Urls. 3 ,ie P.nis per
II. l. iy IRE an er lic ,te from the syst en-
H.
:.'..,Is )ebiijy Inp,.enc Seini"a' L. 'ss.s,
S,.. Decay, iclta mt P,ly,1 Il !" aSilcsS.
Fl..,: VI al ~, We TX Ey5., >. nted ID vei.'i'
III Imp yi.n,n to u ar, re. ETC., IN IA
II J ,It IL fn!ies. or from any cause.
-: j v, s;.;eiy u I'd ivaGe y Gu Ell
-. III 4 c-Ac;d ~ ''.i , en-, and al.
w,,I:.i n,si cal -Ki:i an xDsri-nce. c',Su
- r,IrnD:ln .ySI i III ~ ;e. Has "pi.I-
- ,,JS ,IDtl n :, al may save ia ure misery
CAV u sr.at,n.Iy, M hC,. ca be sen. eve y
>.t-:Jit:I TIA. pl $ c IN ~ give III
81, l5jc.lJi ii CT. "a disc IS = ato,t.rS
g.. sliIi. an ,',y,i Il H. Z" rou n III Tue
49, - oyn: SiiS, ire l II ~ r"c 'inm nd
ii ia Guest, hc , .e-t .pcci .ii>t, 10y W IN
%. ll,vl 70 Il - ds ,.cl Tue D'e
T.. ..ta elp:"l.ic. ,utk.S MS ';l hon ''
,I.tne i'm, oriance.
- rose WI, call So on, but the - e.
=, CoHSiitatI,is re. and acrcI conf
=, u. J.: Sc, wai.h nave Tale in ..tla ni.i,,
, ,e ;ise ef eSpecit ~ >o.lcte'l tcnhe
Il e, ST stu " tt .atel. tn. doctor vii
az. toi felt = ,,.sbJs'r d cas- un r. Ken
u. .,,rel. Cal, Or W lie 'iours: Daily,
i, -. "a III to 1 p ~, i : evenings; Sla-
,E TO HEALTH; SEM r. EE. Address as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-09
CORRESPONDENTS:

New York Ne>Srs. opt ke & Co.
The Am"ri"an t.Xr.,any.' in EurOp
Knhne.
san rancS,O The Nn.lO.CnI ifDrniap
Bank ti.inited.) MessIs. Homer I
KING & Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-09
yyAvINC SICCErDrD TO

yIAvlNE SiCCEFNEN TO
/ the business at ~. Carson ,Iiy saw.
i"YS itauk We are. now y Pplr,'l L. ,lD q
''rn"tni Banking Business
~ Snf TX. hang" bon - an sold -
IAN +, ,nci>"', S,w York. Enslands
IT.. an. ';".r,uinN. rtur sal a'i The
principal cites at the Uut"d states aud
En'"po.
'elrgr,r htc trau~far~ u,adp
I.Su Cerf ifi"afc~ "f deposit and .
""IN.. 'trI ">ti uu "pen a"r''tin
'oiirc' irn> u,:i,ie ;.i currsnt r'''os
exc SO
Hulir.n bought ai,i SOit
~ ny S'UKS bOugnt AM sold %
com Il sion ouiN.
i'".rti lrv rut.S m ,dr nu approved
stocks and Otner securities
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-09

TRAINS FkvM VIRGINIA ~ Ca heON
AND NENO:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

- Il. SPIN N II 4.
no. u kearny Street
treats ali Chronic and Special Diseases.
young Men
iKThO May b. >nfIeriuS fr...ss the
w effects Of youthful fOiiies or indscreti n
ii do well to avail themselves of Thu, the
yre.test bo" ever laid on the altar Of suf
terng humanity. Dr.. opinney- will guarantee
70 ( rfelt s5UO tor every case Of seminal Weak
aess or private disease IF any kind or character
witch he undertakes aud fails to cue.
MIDDLE-A6ED MEN.
There are many At the age OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
# the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
marting or burning sensation and a weakening
+ the 81 stem in manner the patient cannot
.ccOunt for On examining the urinary de-
u,-ts r,,py sediment will often ne found and
sometimes small p .rticIes If a1bu uen will APP
pear, or the Tor will be Of VI in iksh hue.
again changing to a dark and torpid appear
.uc> There re many men wh die of this diff
iculty, ignorant of the cause. which is the sec
nd stage OF seminal weakness. Dr.. 5. will
guarantee perfect cure in all e;ch cases, and
healthy restoration + the genitO urinar.
rgans.
i,ffice Hours-lO to and to 8. Sundays,
rom 10 to IL a. m. Consultation free,
rh rough examination and advice, s..
Gail or address DR.. SPtNNtY l. CO.,
NO. II Kearny st. san Francisco,
jan31u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-09

Is Il never tallIt-
ere nrr Ncrt0u
Debility, t.AhaGs-
tel lltsiry. sem
ia a Weakness
lust Manno ID.
in,"rie'':y, Pros
a prrnp a, faraiy-
ST. aira All the ter
nb,e etfe IS 81
Self Abuse, yolt
Ia trsiieS in;l eX-
ceS - IN ,;ia'E er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Tie House of REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-No attempt was
made this forenoon to call up the bonded
extension bill, and the speaker proceeded to
call for committees reports of private char
acter. At the conclusion of the call Mr. Mo-
rey, chairman of the committee on post
offices and post roads reported the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the charges rejecting on
Mr.. Ellis, representative from Louisiana, in
connection with the star route roads, recent
ly published, are untrue. Adopted.
The house then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Cox, of New York, in the
chair on the private calendar. After consid-
ering two bills the committee rose informally
and E. H. Trenton appeared at the bar of
the house and took the oath of Office, as
representative of the Second district, Kansas,
to succeed the late D. G. Haskell.
Mr.. Dockery, from committee on accounts,
asked leave to submit the report of that com
mittee, providing for an extra
months pay to the employees of
the present house, discharged prior
to Feb. 1st, but Mr. E. d. Taylor demanded
its regular order, which prevented its reccp-
ton. The committee then resumed their
session.
1.-The greater part of the day was consumed
in the discussion of the bill for the retire
ment of William, w. Averill, with the rank
and pay of colonel. The committee rose
and passed number of private bills, and
among them, one for the relief of the late
Captain j. G. Tod, of the Texas navy.
Mr.. Debrell moved to recommit the cave
rill'' bill to the committee on military affairs.
Lost, yeas "a, nays 1913. The bill then
passed Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
THE STEWART ESTATE.
The Heir at Law Enters a Suit for
Non Fultilment of Agree
lllnntS.

New YORK, March 21.-Benjamin F.
Wheldon, of ludlow, VT, who is guardian
for Alex Stewart, an insane man residing at
Cavendish, VT, has filed in the United
States circuit court remarkable complaint,
against Judge Henry Hilton, executor of the
estate of the late A. T. Stewart. In which he
maintains that certain releases of claims
against the Stewart estate that complainant
gave, were fraudulently obtained by the
executor, and therefore null and void. Alex
Stewart, by his guardian, claims to be the
cousin and heir at law of the late A. T. Stew
art. The complainant states he began an
action against The estate for $4,000, 900 in
June, 1878, the defendant well knowing that
the plaintiff and others were the true and
legal heirs at law. He devised and executed
a plan to procure a discontinuance of the
action and to obtain, at small percentage,
the plaintiff interest in the property. The
defendants engaged B. G. Jayne, Price
Lewis and Ira Shafer, all of New York. Lew
is went to Cavendish and Cby lprOmises got
plaintiff to come here. BY further promises
secured from him a release of all claims.
Lewis kept Stewart in practical custody
while here, refusing to allow him a visitor or
to receive his friends or his lawyer. He
even caused the plalntln TO exchange his
lawyer for one Shafer, an agent of the de-
PENDANTS. That on March l, 1879, he was in
dnced by promises to agree to discon-
tinue the suit, while still in
the custody Of the defendants agents, and
signed full release of his claims against the
estate. The promises he received were as
follows: That on or before the Both of March,
1879, the defendant would make the plaintiff
independently rich for life, by the payment
of as great sum of money as plaintiffs in
terest and claim was worth. That plaintiff
should be fairly dealt with, and should re-
ceive not less than 100000 That
the defendant would buy for
him good farm in Vermont, and stock it
with horses, cattle and sheep, and that
costly dresses and other articles should be
given his wife and daughter. The plaintiff
AYERS the defendant had broken all these
promises and plaintiff holds he Is damaged TO
the extend of 100000. On September 80,
1879, being insane and incapable of trans
acting business, plaintiff made over power
of attorney to his son, Matthew Stewart, to
collect, in his behalf the damages due Com
plainant prays this release may be sat aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
A Number of Private Bills Passed in
Congress.
The Senate Wrestles With the Judges Salary
and the Educational Bills.
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Hoar
called up his bill, increasing the salaries of
the United States district Judges to $4,000,
and Senator Morgan resumed his remarks in
opposition. He criticized, with much sever
itY, the methods of the administration of
justice under some of those Judges in differ
ent parts of the country, especially in the
South, and read from the official reports that
the officers of the department of Justice sus-
tain these statements.
Senator Bayard warmly supported the bill.
Senator Garland supported it. A vote
being taken on Morgan's amendment. il
was rejected.
Senator Van Wyck moved to amend. max
ing the salary $4,000 instead of $4,000.
Without action the matter went over until
Monday.
The following bills were introduced and
referred:
BY Senator Cullom, to empower the secre-
tary of war to permit the establishment OF
the horse railroad upon and over the Rock
Island, and for connecting the cities of
Davenport and Rock Island Herewith.
By Senator Platt, to provide for the admis-
sion into the uuion of the state of Tacoma.
By Senator Logan, to grant pension to
tllC MluOM Vi uCuCldl ". OlNi, VI EpO pei
month.
By Senator Call, to authorize an investiga-
ton of the issue of fraudulent warrants, and
to protect the soldiers and sailors from loss
thereon.
Senator Blair's education bill was laid be-
fore the senate as being unfinished business.
Yesterday at the request of Senator Allison
however, Blair gave way, to permit the con-
sideration of the deficiency appropriation
bill The amendments recommended by
the senate committee on appropriations were
agreed to- and the bill passed.
The education bill was then considered.
Senators Harrison, Hoar and Blair entered
into discussion at some length, as to the
precise meaning of some sections of the bill.
Senator Jones, Florida, supported the bill.
Senator Garland moved that the senate 90
into executive session. Agreed to. Before
the doors closed, amendments to the pend
ing bill were offered. One by Senator Sher-
man provides that the money shall be ap-
piled to the education of children withou
distinction, as to race or color, and shall be
distributed to counties or school districts in
the proportion which the number of illiterate
children in each such county or school dis
trict bears to the whole number of the litter
ate in the state, and that the assent of the
state to this provision shall be had before the
money can be given to it by the United
States. Adjourned until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Irish Arist0cracy at the Grand-The
Olympic and Emerson Opera
COmnanV,

The audience that assembled at the Grand
last night, although not quite as large as that
which greeted the opening performance of
Barry & Fay engagement, was fully as ap-
preciative and If possible the enthusiasm
was more hearty and intense.
1t is impossible to witness the portraitures
of Irish character as presented by these actors
without becoming infected with the quaint
spirit of humor and drollery by which they
are characterized. On the whole
the characters represent phase of life
entirely consistent with the scenes and sur
roundings, and most Of all the comedy has
the merit of being almost free from the vul-
garity with which plays of this calibre are
usually tinctured.
The representations faithfully portray a
phase of gentility easily recognized, and in
the hands of comedians like Barry and Fay
the bias of humor is as quaint and funny as
it is irresistible,
AS before stated the support is capital.
There will be a matinee performance this
afternoon and the engagement closes to-
night.
The sale of seats for the engagement of the
s'Hazel Kirke" company opens at the Grand
at a. m. to-day.
THE OLYMPIC.
The fine programme presented to the
patrons of this resort continues to draw
large audiences. Among the attractions are
the Irish sketches of Hefernan and Melon
ald the vocal numbers of Mr.. Acey Levoy,
the club exercises of Prof. Morrison, the
acrobatic feats of Mr.. Lew Sunlin, singing
by Miss Jackson, the burnt corks
pastimeS of Messrs Flynn and SarSfield.
EMERSON OPERA COMPANY.
The entertainment to be given by the
Emerson Concert and Parlor Opera company
at the Grand Opera house, commencing on
the 18th inst, for the benefit of Acker Post
No. 21, G. A. R., promises to be one of the
most successful and enjoyable musical
events of the year. The proceeds are to be
devoted to the memorial fund of the post
named, and it is understood that the sale of
tickets has been very large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22

finally succeeded in driving him through the
fence; but he rallied and came charging back
to renew the combat. With the pitchfork
used vigorously he was repulsed. Again he
charged with a. like result, when assistance
came responsive to Mr.. Grattan's call, just
in time to prevent "Comus overcoming all
obstacles to the qualification of his terrible
rage. ''Trample was badly hurt, but will re-
cover in time to be placed in the stud this
spring. Mr.. Grattan's prompt action saved
the the life of at least one of his valuable
animals.
Lac qui Parle Press: There is a jury down
in Redwood county who have been out
twelve years, and have not as yet, returned
a verdict. 1t is not to be supposed however,
that they have been confined all this time
within the four walls of a room. The fact is,
that they became so hilarious, and so violent
ty argumentative, over the question at issue,
that saloon-keeper, over whose saloon the
room in which they were confined, was loca-
ted, became so enraged over their boisterous
arguments, that he waded in, burst open the
door, drove the contestants out into the great
horrid hence, and they became so scattered,
that they have not, at the present writing,
returned with their verdict. Whether or not
the the prisoner is still held in durance vile,
for the action of the court, rumor sayeth not.
Atwater Press: A case of intense cruelty
and brutality is reported from the town OF
Irving. One Nels Nelson Elveback is the
perpetrator of the outrage. Elveback has
wife who has been an invalid for a long time.
He commenced abusing her, whereupon his
daughter, girl of some twenty years, inter
fered. This enraged the brute to such an
extent that he assaulted his daughter in
Il,
her strap until she was rendered uncon-
scious. Her life was in great danger, and
DR.. Gibson was summoned to see her. For
tunately she is better now but still in acritical
condition. Her unnatural father is under
arrest, and if he should be treated to a coat
of tar and feathers and hundred lashes,
well laid on, given to him, he would get no
more than he deserves. His daughter has,
until recently, been working in Willmar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
PERJURY Is NOT POPULAR.
Judge Burr Sits Down Upon the False
Witnesses Sad Case Of We'd
ded Misery.

1t behooves man even in these degener-
atory and queer procedures of counsel in
the criminal business of a court, to appreci-
ate the force of an oath.
1t is very evident that in this direction his
honor, Judge Burr, of the municipal court,
will have no "funny' business or jugglery.
About ten days ago John Donovan was ar
raigned in the police court on the
charge of robbing a Swede, the
circumstances of gthe case having fully ap-
peared in the GLOBE at the time of the hear
ing. In the course of the trial a couple of
suspicious looking characters were sworn on
behalf of the defense, and they testified that
they had seen one Samuel Dahl, principal
witness for the prosecution, take the money
from the person of the greenhorn. County
Attorney Egan shifted a very large-sized
mouse, and he straightway swore
out warrants for the arrest of S.
witnesses, and they were bagged before leaving
the court room. On the same day witnesses
were produced by the prosecution to show
that the men had stultifed the truth and
pretty clear case of perjury was made out.
final hearing and arguments were made by
Mr.. Ryan, counsel for the accused, and
County Attorney Egan for the state. The
men were held to the grand jury and COM
mitted in default of $3.50 bail each.
The case of James Smith, charged with
disorderly conduct, developed an exceedingly
unfortunate condition of affairs in his house
hold. He was arraigned on complaint of
his wife and she appeared in court with her
three bright-eyed children. Both parties are
respectable looking, and he is man of in
dustrious habits and good father and hus
band ordinarily; as usual in these cases their
trouble is all owing to his weakness for drink.
The testimony showed that he had gone home
drunk and attempted to take the clock out of
the house to pawn it; his wife quite naturally
objected, and then he said he would smash
it to pieces. This led to the turmoil, but it
was shown that he was kind and good, only
when drunk. The court gave him some
good, kind advice, and on promising to take
the pledge, sentence was suspended.
The case of Chas. Cady, charged with vio-
lating the hack ordinance, was continued
until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin. I

before Judge Wilkin1
Frank Stephens VS.. the city of st. Paul;
given TO the jury at 5 p. M, with instructions
to bring in sealed verdict.
Oscar Holman was admitted to practice in
the courts of Minnesota on motion and pre-
sentation of certificates from the supreme
court of Pennsylvania.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
DECISIONS AND ORDERS.
Before Judge Simonsl
]. L. Fox ct al, vs.. w. j. Woolsey, H. H.
Herbst ct al. decision for defendant
j. L. Fox & Co., VS.. W. J. Woolsey, Carrie
A. Macklett ct al; decision for defendants
j. L. Fox & Co., VS.. W. J. Woolsey, A.
R. Kiefer ct al. decision for defendants.
Before Judge Brill.
Albreeht, Lanpher d Finch. VS.. Julius
Austrian; judgment for plaintiff for s139.
Uri. L. Lamprey, administrator, VS.. O.
G. Hoyt; judgment for defendant for $135.
NEW SUITS AND PAPERS FILED.
Elizabeth O'Keefe, VS.. Michakl O'Keefe
suit for divorce.
M. A. Prescott VS.. W. P. Murray and
Boyer 81 Lux; suit for $4,000 damage to
property.
NJ. A. Prescott VS.. Kneally, O'Keefe, and
Ringwald; suit for $4,000 by false arrest
and imprisonment.