davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

in t6e 60 u ths unined etat>a =
-. n BAXTER, charged With eufffno finz.
oer on 0overnmens land. the farv =.
torned veEdit of = n0e guilty.
Harrington ". J. g. Pasteu q Al
Mos10n g reeax ooots granted.
isAse Kills, p5aiutiA. W. Lsuia Hsus-
pesef-JudRmeut for plaintiff for t7s
George =. vsn Dc 1srk y. v. !. ms.
nsnna-SudRmsnt f0s plainfif for
e4690 - and cpets.
Grace E. Dyer ". Washington Iron
477.45.
James DuvAll ". 8. Myers and
dreens-Jnxy feturnsd verdict n favor
o. defendants.
The Judee, for the bekfsr couduot Of
nis eourt, announced the following sd-
diftous 20 the Fniss Of ths court:
kule 1.-The Clerk viii safer no ua-
per, which b on file II any sause. 20 Be-
taken from his ofIse, nor from She
court room or othsr place where the
Same may be 10 his kespine. unIess by
tue judge himself, o. 81 Isavs of tue
Judge, for good oause frnt shown by
amdavit. No person other than the
JudRe or Clerk will take from the
Clerks oflice or cCurt room or Judges
cnamoors, any such paper or record,
except on like Isavs. Evofy PARTY, his
attorney or counsel. having any pager
o. record IN his hands for purposes Of
sxial or hearing, Or any ofher purpose,
shall return the Same personsily % ths
Ciesk, his deputy o. asnjstant, or % The
Judge. ~ the Gloss Of suoh trial or
hearing, Or II the beginning Of any re-
eoGq therein.
Let Ruls - be amsndsd BY inserting
therein next altar the letters = q. m.,S
the words, % ~ soon thereafter % she
Judge Arriyes.r
Role 36k-No Affirmative mastsr in
an answer shall be available a. count
or ciaim. unless it be preceded by
words expressly stating that Il 10 plead
Cd Tor . counter claim. Where matter
u pleaded Tor counter claim it shall
be available for defense as we'll a. q
counter claim II defensive in nature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Foa NEW ORLEAss. Squire
has been apprissd by h. A. Burke, Di-
rector Geaeral Of the New Oriesns Cot
ton and industrial Exposition, that g..
6G6 66 have been set aside for the pur.
pose Of aiding this Territory in making
its exhibit at the coming worlds fair in
that eity. This, in addition 70 $2.666
81 received before, makes 81. .SSS33 set
aside for Washington Territory, an
amount greater than vas expected By
the most sauRuine. and which should be
the means Of giving as representation
there of the most gratifying character.
The Governor vas also requested 10 ap-
point two lady Commissioner TO the
Exposition. This request be complied
with by the appointment OF Mrs.. Amelia
Il. Ward, of walla walla, and Mrs.
Genevisvs Watson. of Seattle. bath Of
whom will Ia person attend the Expos
itson. A r. Sharpstein. Of walla Wal
Ia. and Il. G. Eer9uson, Of Snohomish
are the other Commissioners, and Rev
Geo. III. Watson Secretary Of the Com
mission. Mr.. Hharpstein 10 nov as New
Orle .ns. and MessrA FsFguson and
Watson will soou follow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

- Il fbe irreducihle mystery.
8 ......s = , sroads, - ssrows, - "pIaeee. =
~. q : asquares"-aIl these terms
..- "a in different places with q
- q application, and an sppar-
- '.r1,ee Of any reason for Il 10 many
4. csife wondsrful-run in all direo-
- 1rifhsr having plan nor system.
~ Straight, crooked, curved thsy
.r1lefe they have none they are
: ..-,,r1rd by gates, bars and posts.
.ss - open for foot passengers only !;
.S r. pIef sure carriages. not for
~. sone for all these. aud not for
~. ana personal knovledge Of
- q neDcssary 70 know which, The
... - crown, Il has not been built.
'1s3e me OF the devil fish good
ss,5 devil iash--a devil dsh with sbs
<z5 ~ ouf. Il began By being q small
,;..-r - tbe eminence now known q
<z<-:1s or Tower Hill, called LIN dun.
nm fortress by the Pool II was
-. crrrounded by many hsmiets and
<.srn saoh With its own arrangement
b s5Srate. and with peculiar exclusive
S1r n eome Of its citizens In the own
SiS q land and other properties.
~ X ~ its nature 70 grow indef
s:1sf, nud e Il grew IL stretched out ifs
..s1 "a drew itself around f1Est one
~ - another Of these towns, not 10
,.-urr and absorb them, not 70 crush
s's~ y destroy their peculiar local indi-
si1ralIfv and anatomy. but, on the con
i~15. u introduce its own vitality, re-
~ ~ end power into IL. London con-
sS1rruiiy y The combination Of hun
1'sfr b mpayate villages, with all their
~isInal s1xeets having their first names.
sr11u1 rtahts and peculiarities intact.
$500 inst lost itself In them and then
ri M themselves in London. Hence,
y - travel over II, you find hundreds
z ~norats commercial cenfers, manu-
earring conters, educational c6nters,
IIoknry and artistic centers, and eIee-
~onbsry and governmental oenfers.
IxkinQ elsewhere like ID In the world.
~ ths English political constitution.
Z 60 erosn, and not been made.
Hsrs also IL the secret Of its strength,
~ q Ne vitality Of the articulation Of
= psrls, Of the wonder that four and a
III millions Of peopie--moFe than the
roolxtion OF all Scotland-caai live TO-
njhH ID poaoe and harmony under one
~. ubiIe no one mind or government
en6os ths situation or looks upon more
~ one side Of the civil mystery, the
~ nosrest IL. A bill Ia now before
hhIsment for the formation Of one
nnizaIized government over ths whole
~ ut Il Il doubtful whether az much
~ not be lost Ia the want Of fexibiiity
~ sdapsstion Of such a system ~ may
y niped In overcoming the present
ulst Of unity and questions Of con-
II<iine Jurisdiction, while the amount
i lobal responsibility and interest for
~ management Of municipal affairs
md BE- very mach diminished.
Hsrpool II the child Of the modern
h d The new civilization--the civiIixa
n q cotton aud commerce, manufac-
l,ing and money making. For the last
D pears IL has regularly doubled its
rD1jstion and its wealth every twenty
>ars It is England looking out TO
neriss and the world; IL is American
] ~ spirit aud genius, looking In upon
nqland and astonishing Il with its 40
VIZ and enterprise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

The LrscoLx Cousrr SKAr TsoUsLE.--
Later advices from Lincoln county are
more quistinR. Sprague seems to have
secured the officials, while Davenport
teuaciousiy hangs on TO the reoords.
The feeling ocoasioned by this eondi-
tion Of affairs Is intense, and talk Of
hostilities is freely indulged in on either
side. The Commissioners and Sheriff
have appealed TO Governor Squire for
the help Of the militia in removing the
archives. The Governor sent them some
COED advice, 70 the effect that they
peaceably abide the result of adiadioa-
tion necessary TO deteruise the ques-
tiou. which very proper advice they
have evidently concluded 10 follow.
The Spragueites claim a majority Of the
votes In their favor; the Dsvenporters
Allege an Illegal vote at Spragus more
than SUFFICIENT 10 ov6rcoms the majority
aforesaid. Two years ago like Con
test occurred IN spokane county. Cheney
beat Spokane Falls before the pe spls,
but Spokane Falls refused to surrender
the records. After q deal Of sqnabbling,
20 which there promised TO be- no end,
Cheney one night sent over q party Of
hfty citizens with horses and wagons,
70 seize the desired books, papers, safes
and furniture by force Of arms. They
went into the town at midnight. while
the people were asleep, broke open the
Offices. put the contents on the wagons.
and drove Oh In triumph. When tie
people got up in the morning the change
of county seat had been fully and
finally made. -Four years ago the peo.
pie of Steilacoom made resistancs 10
the removal from their town of the seat
Of Pierce county 10 Tacoma. They
barred and fastened the doors, and
made loud threats. Bat the strong men
Of Taeoms quietly went down there one
night, removed she bars and carted
away the safes. books and papers. Dav-
export and Spraeae now have the chance
Of repeating this trick; Sprague 60
ing ever and seixing the records, or
Davenport marching into her rival and
seizing the officials.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

A Ordinances y pRpv1As IN - bse.ur ..
saFvancs - 01n1n1.
xhs CITY = gssxals doss sedzin - follouu.
ssekton I. Tha1 g shall - unlnufrl n
% opss q ssn6s5 fsr ~ D1rrssss q 80 q
ssleof eoooe- uarDs - nes1haaniss. anS ahsD.
ssnss e e1leinz. Or plsce - bassnea4 whses
ever, Provt1o1- Thn< fh1a poes5eu sks1l snnly
70 hotels nnd ros1snf.n1s oaiy n % fsr = she
ssls q insaztsaeing f1quprs = eoscsrnsd. sn1
-. - @ - sppg = esus stsEss. livery stsh,as
Sc = That II sAalI - uslAuful ssr ~
penoa - psrssns 70 snaW h pRblic spsnf-
ing, hossnEaing crowds, q pesachxnn. prny.
ing - singing % aay of - puhlfe s1rss1s e.
hagnways ef ths clsy 81 osnftie ou 9undny.
80 - = Az lsrsss e pssseas vse..si.s
dssoed guilty e : nats1snsansr. ana q con.
s1cfion tasreof shnii bs nnad IN any spu not
exeeeoing one hundrad 6o1inRn.
-. 4. II shall b The dnfy ~ any and q,
~ odlc o0osu - this city knowIns o. any
v.o!asioa q this oriinAncs 10 make eo4-
Iiaant. snder oath. - ons u ths Jusxtcas q
ne Rsess - aad ezsy.
80. s. Any public eGness who shan rsfuss
oR w1lifully neG1ect 70 tnfogm nxsinst ann
kFoeec1fe oasn6egs against this cg6znance
shall - dsemsd suflsy Of niaasmeanar.
80 on eo.vicsios snaIl = aned n sny eaa
aay poitce ofAcer ef shs city shall b % can
vicssd. e shall b the dufy of ths oonmon
Council 70 dsc1axs the ofAcs Of such pciice
oheer vacant.
80. 8. Tnak this Ordinance shali saks sGscs
and - tn force from and after The sxpirss,on
@ nve d.ys amer the ss0s shall havs besn
pnblished
Passsd By tne Common ooun.n Of the or,
o. Ssassis the 2lst day Of uovsmhsw. l684
Approved By ne shs 22d DAY os Ncvemher.
ieel: JOHN L8ARY, Mayus.
FILED Novsmbsr q, 1854.
:. :: ossoRxR. cIsra.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Mr.. II. II. Allison. Hutchinson, Kan:
Saved his life by simple trial bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for Con-
sumption, which caused him 10 procure
. large bottle, that completely cured
him, when doctors, change Of climate
add everything else had failed. Asthma.
Bronchitis, HosFseness, Severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung Diseases, Il 10
guaranteed TO cure. Trial Bottles free
at A. =. Stewards Drug Store. Large
size, 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
nx1xAsrp.-The steamer Lone Flsh-

nsLEAsEp.-The steamer Lone Fish
erman, which vas taken by the Gov
ernment and held for smaeRling. vas
released on Saturday and turned over
20 her owner. Mr.. Sam Wiley, Who en-
tered into the necessary bonds required
by Law. This little craft VIII now %
thoroughly everhauied and put into
good condition. Mr. Wiley states that
he has seeared q good route for bic
boat, and viii hereafter command her
himself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

ss pksrxD. Terrence O'Brien.
,.as OF the Seattle Irish Land
- - aud one of the ssaunchess Dem.
- 70 Washington Territory, will
sess. u Z few days for the Eastern
kH /. Inc report that his mission
pc,ss,s.@ 70 secure one OF the executive
n 0p' e strongly denied by both
tIss ,.:u Ss'eu and his friends, Who state
iks rss.sN rssN business 10 taking him to
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Covrssp Ur.-The extension Of Cob
mans wharf has necessitated the COW
erins over OF the hulk Of the old bark
Windward, and twenty years hence,
when She wharf 10 torn away 70 make
room fer 4 stone sea wall. people VII
wonaer what hulk that ts. irnbedded
sinost i'm the heart al the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

NAsSoT kEcovxa.--It IL feared that
~ rsarson, the young man who acci-
:. 's'ls ahot himself near the head of
N. ~ ~ " on Saturday, cannot recover.
4 ~ IusERe OF shot completely destroy
- slssry OF The leg, and the patient
- 80 too weak ever since 70 undergo
n, sAnon. Gangrene set in yester-
le{,s.o zoe physicians fear the worst.
~ marry. foFmerlv interpreter for
lS.s Eintcndent OF Indian Affairs at
- brought the wounded man 10
s1rssaa a1u deserves much praise for the
~ W used TO save the poor fellows
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Il. ). " cEAl&-The sale OF seats for
- a'ae Of the Frye Opera House
4 80. pAee last evening. First choice
esasS 49, y isll 10 Judge Burke at ais.
i se2oiee to u. Rosn al $40: third
Hxriiss fsm a. $itl fourth 10 Mr..
fus sk ~ y VI. @. B. Dam took the
d, !. - !. .ssais at $2.so asisce: I. Miller I
atln n aa apiecs; @. L. Denny fonr
uflm p.tce, and W. W. Evans four
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
liz NrxD.--An unfortunate lady has

IN NKxD.--An enfofsaaase tset H@s
applied 10 Us for assistance. She ID .
widow with crippled boy 10 support.
Fer means have been exhausted and she
must work 10 live. and b anxisus 20.
she viii clean oflces. do heusevork or
ANYTHING that il respectable and within
her capacity. Those wanting ssrvise
from 4 deserving person Of tbs kind re-
ferred 10, viii please leave word At this
nf4iea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

- se or rHE ELpEa.-The steam.
... sse. ". Elder sailed for San Fran.
g \ = O'clock Sunday afternoon. TAX,
n - J.,: ,i:oiloVins list OF passengers
IN s1.sa Armstrong. Mrs. +. A. Paw
lsvs.G.n = nouum. B. Williamson, Mrs. j
Z nss a. Lawson, L. Liebman, E
Ne 49, ssn. and So in the steerage
nj 49, 49, = l'Rht freight, consisting 81
sas r;ssoi q eats. 700 tons esai and 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Goma REIow.-MrA capt Chas. Low
of Seattle and Mrs. Capt Nichols ef 10
ann. have secured tickets far PASSAGE
10 San Francisco By the next ffip q tns
steamship Mexico.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

lssss ~ Ssa.alix alix. Andessoa will hereafter
yislo,'sss 'sss!sis :! for Port Townsend and
nd Il 1 1 o'clock 10 the wornina in-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Cor Hs Mxx.-sheria McGraw ssls-
crauhed vest. rdsy that he arrived st
Red Bluff during the forenoon ana had
as men. Rush and Mullen, and would
leave with them on the azst steamer
from San fraccisos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01

steady on all grades except the west ship
ping and export. The quality of the cat
tie is very poor, and prices are abont as
uneven as the stock. Dressed beef buyers
are once more compelled to
take common and light cattle
If 1000 los, and thereaboutg.
hence these sorts are selling quicker and
for higher prices than feeders want to pay.
q load or go Of good export sreers sold at
$3.50 and one at 81.
Receipts of hogs show slight decrease
compared with the corresponding day last
week, yet for the weeS so far, the arrivals
are greater by nearly 10000 than for the
same time week ago. The market opened
slow, with an advance Of 5@1Oc on pack
ing and choice assorted light. Common
light or ''lightIight" and best heavy
did not sell much higher than
for the past three days, the demand was
mainly for packing grades that sold at g
very vide range, cay $500 $50, tho great
bulk at $625@680.
Receipts Of sheep were about The same
Us d corresponding deg last week, but for
The week SO far there has been an increase.
Trade we5 again slow at prices uusaEis-
factory for shippers. a Agood, deal Of money
has been lost BY shippers on common and
medium stock this week. There was little
Or no change in prices as compared with
yesterday, but tho market generally
is 25 to SOC lower than last week. Fair
to good 100 pound sheep are selling at
$475@$5, 80 pound al $685.; and com
mon at $2.50@$3. 4 lot of 446 sold to-
day averaging shade over 100 at So; 1872
averaging 101 ct $3.50; 1870 averaging Sc
at $3.50; a lot CT fancy, mostly lambs, sold
at $565.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
Special Telegram to the Globe.

lh|P0OAoA AotoRIdLu 10 IiIo UlOD9.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81 The banks report a fairly
active market for money, and borrowers in good
standing have no difficulty in obtaining the
needful on the right kind of security at 647 per
cent. Eastern exchange between city bonds
continues steady, and sales to-day
were at 60c. premium per
$1,000. Bank cearings add up S6,l42, GOO
against S5,92l,O00 yesterday. A moderate
amount of currency was forwarded to country
points. Schwartz & Dupee received the follow
ing tonight from Henry Clews g. Co, by pri-
vate wire:
''The market opened strong and showed a
good front most of the day, but has been event
full for bagging profits, as we suggested 1t was
to do yesterday. The realizing has been in this
way in the aggregate very large. The up move,
however, has been brilliant success, and most
of the credit is due to Jay Gould,
the principal leader in connection there
with, The street of late has
been moro or less excitement in regard to the
suggestion for the removal Of the exchange. In
reference thereto we express the following views:
The legislative member who introduced a bill
few days ago to abolish all transactions in
stocks other than those represented by actual
stock IN hand at the time of the sale should
himself to be too big fool for legislator, if
that is possible, but afar more fit inmate for
lunatic asylum, as there he could indulge in his
peculiar ideas without doing himself any mora
harm than he is likely to do by
his spurging around at Albany with his feeble
attempts at law-making. While the subject is
now being discussed about removing the New
York stock exchange, which is merely at present
matter talked about, still if such bill as re-
ferred 70 was passed, it wonld make removal
of the exchange imperative, not to Union square.
but to Jersey City, and thus build up that at
present quiet suburban town to be the great f.
nancial market of this hemisphere, in place of
New York. Banks, trust and insuranc ecompanies
do not make the Wall street financial activity not
withstanding they contribute largely to the stone
walls of the street, which would remain to bear
witness of the past if the exchange should be
removed from its present locality, as business
will follow the institution wherever it may
elect to go, and Wall street be reduced thereby
to skeleton of its former self in very short
tme and stand only to represent many wrecked
fortunes entailed upon owners of real estate in
and about its vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
A MINNEAPOLIS BLAZE.
A Storage Warehouse and adjoining
Building Burned.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Last night fire
broke out in the block occupied and owned
by Darling & Co. as a storage and ware
room, on First avenue, north, between
Washington avenue and Second street,
and the loss was almost total, end owing
to the sawdust between the partitions, tie
fire department had q hard battle.
The loss of Darling & Co. upon stock
stored is estimated at $4,000; insured for
$1,000 ia companies represented by Chris
tiau & Thompson. The insurance on the
building, also owned by Darling g. Co.,
amounted TO $4,000, aud the structure wss
valued at $1,000. The build
ing was 2 total loss.
There we're 500 tons of ice stored in the
third story of the building.
The weight of water falling on the roof
of the livery stable owned By Clark & Let
mier proved too heavy and it fell in, oo-
casioning loss aggregating $500, covered
by insurance in companies represented by
Gale & Co.
The latter building was owned by B. W.
Phelps and was insured to the amount of
$500 in companies represented by Gale &
Co. At the present writing the fire is still
burning, but ia under control of the fire
deDartment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
TrO Eesc Sk0rs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.--MoVicker's theatre
held large audience tonight, to hear the
new tenor, Signor Anton, who appeared
for the first time before an American
audience, in Mapleson's Opera company,
to be measured by critics. He achieved 8
success and met with favor from the criti-
cal audience, earning three recalls. Mile
Blanche Iforis, the new saprano, who
likewise made her initial appearance in
America, was also we'll received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
4 Lively Time.

SANFRANcIsoo, Jan. 31.-On the opening
of the cable road to Ocean Beach number
of whisky, hot coffee and doughnut sellers,
headed by Dennis Kearney, jumped q
strip of land lying between the confines of
Golden Gate park and high water mark.
They built shanties and began plying
their trade, to the annoyance of respeota-
bic visitors. Quiet efforts were made TO
eviot thsm, but failed, the squatters claim
ing they were on United States land be-
yond the city or state authority. Early this
morning the park commissioners, with 25
men and six policemen, ell armed, pro-
oeede& TO Roodiumville, and quietly wiped
the town out. The boards and other
property were piled into heaps awaiting
the arrival of the owners, who, on an
alarm being given, rushed &c the spot, but
too late to prevent the demolition. Blood
shed was expected, but no resistance waG
offered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram TO the GlObe.
New YoRK, jan. 31.-The market opened
very steady with brokers of prominent
operators huying the list. Bnu points
we're given out to buy Louisville g. Nash
villa for rise of 10 points. This stock
advanced steadily from 4719 to 40, and
was the feature of the day. There was
very strong buying OF Northwestern dur
ing the first two hours. Towards the mid
die of the day the market was feverish
and hesitating, which was followed during
the last hour with bear talk
and lower prices. Points were given
out to buy Western Union, and it
is noticeably strong at decline. Trans
actions werh large in Louisville and Nash
Vile. Canadian Pacific was in good sup
ply at declining prices. The market is
simply held by the manipulation Of the
bulls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
1ne Indfau Tearitoru.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-A special from
she Indian Territory says the law govern
ing non-citizen intruders is being strictly
enforced. Thirty-eight persons in the
Creek nation were declared residents
and notified to lsaTe before February 5
On failure to comply the United STATES
authorities will interfere. Seventeen h0uaea
in Muscogee and vicinity, residences 81
parties who cannot prove their citizenship
have been seizsd and sold as the public
property of the nation. The commission
appointed to investigate the claims OF
Perrynan and Spioehs TO the Office OF
principal chief of the Creek nation is re-
ported to be il favor of Perryman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-In the na1kser
OF the grand juror, committed ARz ssn-
tempt of court, in refusing to tesRfy how
he voted in the Hill Nelson indictments,
for forgery in the Sharon divorce case,
the supreme court decided that the mem
bers of the grand jury cannot be COM
PEELED to reveal how they voted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
WASHINGTON.
4 LARGE DETECTION OF DAKO-
TINS AT TIE CAPIraL.

They Want Both Division and Admission
Over Fourteen Hundred New Pension
Bills Before the House-Adverse Report
on Claims 4 gainst the Goyernment-Ran-
dalFs Tariff Policy Not Likely to Cause
TroubIe-TroubieA About Finding Men to
Investigate Keifer and Boynton-SociaI
Events.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-01
Brutal Fight.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-A glove fight be-
tween Jim Barry, light weight OF this city,
and James Card, Holyoke, Mass, took
place to-day. Three rounds were fought,
according to Queensbury rules, for purse
of $3.50. The contest was declared draw
and the contestentswhen roused up at the
end of the third round, theg we're scarcely
able to stand.