davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

W. J. Farrar leaves to-day on trip to
Boston.
G. S. Barnes, the Fargo elevator man, is
at the West.
III. Eyer, prosperous Ortonville mer-
chant, is in the city.
George R. Clarke leaves to-day on a visit
to relations at Peoria.
Fl. G. Burnetta Of the Palace hotel, San
Francisco, is at the West
G. G. Shultz, proprietor of the City hotel
at Winterset, Ia, is at the Clark house.
Ex-Mayor O'Brien of st. Paul was in at
tendance at the district court yesterday.
Holmes Hoyc of Chicago and Isaac 81.
Odell of Evansville, prominent bank Off
Gals, are in the city.
F. s. Mcdonald and W. D. Bracket left
for the National encampment at Portland.
Me-, last evening.
E.W. Fairman of st. Louis contemplates
making Minneapolis his permanent home.
Heis negotiating for the purchase of W. d.
Rosbach's store on Nicollet avenue.
j. A. Morton, J. d. Lane, ]. D. Lane,
J. J.. Shotwell, Fargo A. Fl. Morgan,
Hillsboro; Karl E. Rudd, Sheldon; j. A.
Stewart, DEVILS Lake, were among the
Dakota arrivals at the Nicollet yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
THE A. o. III.
APlan of Mutual InsuranceAA 1Pted
1.-The Officers Elected.

1.-The Officers Elected.
The state convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, called to decide plan
of mutual insurance, was held at A. o. 81.
hall yesterday. The convention was called
to order at 10 a. m. by J. J. Kennedy, state
delegate, when the following committees
were appointed:
On Credentials-James Ryan, Francis Con-
way, John Murphy, John Mccarthy, John
Graham.
On Constitutional. W. McGrath, Patrick
Hogan, J. E. Elliott, P. L. Davidson, G. G.
Early, John Cuniff, John Murphy, John Nc
earthly.
On Resolutions-D. D. Doyle, L. Fahey. A.
Dolan, J. 7. Smith, T. NJ RYAN, ]. F. Burke,
J. Walsh, M. Branley, J. P. Peters.
Ways and Means-A. J. Bell, William Glea-
son, r. Ryan, J. f. Burke, J. Boyle, T. M.
Sullivan, Robert Erwin, John Graham.
Rules and Regulations Andrew Dolan,
William Delaney, NJ. O'Toole, j. P. Summers,
P. J. Long, S. J. Mccarthy, John Graham,
Thomas Coleman, John Murphy.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Adjournment was then taken until the
afternoon, when the session was opened at
l:3O o'clock by an address from Judge
Quinn of this city. who spoke concerning
mutual insurance and the resulting benefits.
The committee On constitution reported in
favor of adopting, with some slight
alteration, what is called the Mis-
souri, plan of mutual insurance,
which provides for a benefit fund from
which a sum not to exceed $1,000 shall be
paid at the death of each member to his
family or be disposed of as he may direct;
the only paid officer to be the secretary,
who is to collect all moneys and keep the
books and records. The rates of assess
ment shall be: Between the ages of Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
them man and wife, Court officer McKusicl

them man and wife, Court Officer Mex
giving the bride away.
The scaling matter has reached one stage
OF its progress, as was seen by the report OF
the supreme court decision in yesterday
mornings GLOBE. The Lumbermen's ex-
change is well satisfied, and the surveyor
generals party is ditto. 1t is curious
decision that gives both parties joy. The
decision gives McKusick, or any other one
the Lumbermens' exchange desires to en-
ploy, the right to scale logs, and also to keep
record, while at the same time, as the OPP
posite party claims, it does not take away
the right from the surveyor general to scale
and keep record for the state of all logs
that pass through the river and Lake ST.
Croix. 1t looks as if further light will yet
be required.
Yesterday special car and engine of the
Duluth road came over the Omaha line
here, containing President Fisher, Vice
President Rhawn and several other of the
newly elected officers and directors. They
were looking over the ground in reference
to the new union station and went carefully
over the property of the Transfer company.
Part of the gentlemen who came over re-
manned to see Receiver Brown of the
Northwestern Manufacturing & Car COM
pany, who is president of the Transfer
company. and the whole party afterwards
made thorough investigation Of what was
of interest to them here. They did not
wish to say much about their business, but
the Milwaukee road will have to pay hand
somely for the Transfer company's property
should they obtain control of it. The union
depot matter will be attended to. The
directors returned to st. Paul by the Du-
luth road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
WORK OF THE DRUIDS.
Fifteenth Annual Session of til
State Grand Grove.

The fifteenth annual session of the grand
grove of Minnesota, United Ancient Order
of Druids, convened in DruidS' hall on
Bridge square yesterday forenoon, with the
following grand officers at their respective
posts of duty: Noble grand arch, FL. S.
Temple, st. Paul; deputy grand arch, A. f.
Nordin, st. Paul; grand treasurer, John A.
Gilmore, Minneapolis: grand marshal, o.
NJ. Olson, Winona; grand guardian, Will
lam Grotjan, Minneapolis; grand represent
atives, Charles Neber, st. Paul, Ed. A.
Sterens, Minneapolis.
THE DELEGATES.
Representatives from subordinate groves
were present as follows:
Abraham Schuman, G. Dressed and Lewis
Kohlman, Minnesota Grove No. !, st. Paul;
L. Krause and John Mora, Franklin grove,
Watertown; William Gronewald and
Adolph Jarshishek, Schiller Grove, ST..
Paul; G. f. Hansdorf, A. Gronewald and
G. Brinkerhoff, North Star grove, st. Paul;
Peter Virgo and Philip Henk, Minnesota
Valley grove, Chaska; Charles Heintz and
Peter Weibel, Winona grove, Winona; w.
F. Moritz and T. N. Malcolm, st. Paul
grove. st. Paul; P. A. Decrubert and John
B. Mueller, Minnehaha grove, Minneapolis;
Joe Kurtz and Jonas Johnson, Washington
grove, Delano; William P. Murray and
Chris Griswald Marco Bozzaris grove, ST.
Paul; o. NJ. Olson and Otto Oatzen, Scan
dinavian grove, Winona; William 81. Coch-
ran and Herman Erath, Buffalo grove, Buff
falo; J. Monarch and Charles eau, Eintracht
grove, Minneapolis; E.. W. Rebstock and
Joseph Seicht, Oak grove, Winona; John
Posi- and John Roth, Aurora grove, Lewis
ton; Peter Osander and R. F. Bader, Mis-
tletoe, Minneapolis; NJ. S. Manning and A.
F. Nordin, Foot Lake grove, Willmar; W.
81. Brooks and J. f. Roedewcky, Waverly
grove, Waverly; W. Paine, Garfield Grove,
Brainerd; A. Bergerson and S. Robinson,
Vega grove, st. Paul; Charles Liedmann
and H. NJ. Clause, Nora grove, ST. Paul;
William A. Fouda and G.. A. LounSbury,
Bismarck grove, Bismarck; A. McCarter,
Western Oak grove, Mandan, Oak.
The grand grove degree was conferred
upon several candidates.
The reports of the grand officers exhib-
tied an encouraging and hlghly-satisfactor
condition of the order. -Four new groves
have been instituted during the year and
1873 members initiated.
The committee on obituary presented ap-
propriate resolutions in respect to the death
of E. r. French, grand sentinel, who died
since the last session.
The afternoon session was devoted to
considering reports of officers and COM
mittees, to entertaining proposed amend
ments to the bylaws and to routine bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Selah Matthews has issued 2, 300 licenses to
owners of the canine tribe, and still they
come.
The Presbyterian alliance held it's regular
monthly meeting last evening at West
minister church.
Officer Foster arrested badly inebriated
man last evening for indecent conduct in
the presence of ladies.
Jasper Johnson, who playfully kicked
over ''red hot' can, paid fine of $40
yesterday for the sport.
The amount of the June settlement
which includes the collections from March
1 to May 81, is 81, sos, 1851.
The Minneapolis dentists picnicked at
Lake Minnetonka yesterday, but the weather
was not calculated for lake sport
Claud Adams, Jet Foster and Kittie
Reynolds paid fines of S52 SO each yester-
day for keeping houses of ill-fame.
The university class of 1913 was enter
tanned last night by Prof. G. w. Hall at
his residence, 9O4 University avenue.
The city comptroller's books now show
that 1872 liquor licenses have been issued.
for which the city has received $146, 600.
Another of the delightful series of lit
erary and musical socials was given by the
Caledonian club at Curtiss' hall last even
ing.
The Brush Electric Light company and
the Gas company have each submitted a
proposition to light the city for year. The
electric figures amount to about So block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Total Abstainers, convention.

Quite number of the delegates to the
Catholic Total Abstinence convention ar
rived last evening, and more are expected
by each train. They will assemble at the
Grand opera house this morning at $3.50 fol
business, and at 1880 will proceed to ST.
Michael's church, where Father Shanly
will celebrate high mass and Bishop Ire
land will deliver sermon. Every citizen
should make an effort to attend, as few
more eloquent and jealous men can be
found than Bishop Ireland. After the
sermon the delegates will resume work
until o'clock, when grand banquet will
be given in Music hall, where an address OF
welcome will be given and responded to-.
The banquet is expected to be over by 4
o'clock, when the delegates will visit points
of interest in the city.
At Z o'clock procession of the home and
visiting societies, who are coming by special
train, will take place. In the evening there
will be grand literary and musical enter
tainment at the opera house after the
parade, and the grandest display ever seen
in the city is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
THE PAVING WRANGLE.
Inspector QIIinby's Resignation to
be Accepted.


The troubles between Contractor Thomas
J. Carney and Inspector Quinby on the
Second avenue south cedar block pavement
job were reviewed in detail at the meeting
of the paving committee yesterday. A
number of the blocks and hand basket of
the gravel was exhibited. The blocks ap-
peared to be satisfactory to the committee,
but the gravel was mixed with fine sand
and cobblestones as large as goose eggs.
Engineer Rinker explained that the fine
sand would pack down between the joints
of the blocks so closely as to exclude the
tar, while the coarse gravel will admit the
tar. Then the large stones will get driven
down., leaving cavity or hole. The speci-
fications of the contract say that no stone
larger than one inch shall be used.
81 think the inspector had perfect right
to KICK" said Mr.. Rinker.
Aid. Cooley-It is not so much the OBJ
jections raised by Quinby as the manner in
which he makes them.
Aid. Burrows-The inspector has no fac
ulty for getting along with the contractor.
Rinker-Yes; but you have two people
who have no faculty for getting along. You
have contractor and an inspector.
The committee finally decided that the
best way out of the difficulty is to accept
the inspectors resignation and instruct the
engineer to appoint new one. 1t was
concluded that it would be highly imprac-
ticable to change contractors. Mr.. Carney
has his blocks, sand, etc., and would doubt
less test the case in the courts, entailing
considerable expense to the city.
A protest against the conduct of the in
spector was received from G. II. Petit and
it was agreed to have it read in the city
council. After adjourning the committee
came together again and decided to take no
action until after council meeting, because
of the communications that the city clerk is
receiving bearing upon the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age from 80 to 60
who are troubled with frequent evacuationi
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken
ing the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles Of afbumen will
appear, or the color will be Of thin, OF milk.
ish hue, again changing to dark and torpid
appearance. There are manynaen who, DIE Of
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which 10
the second stage of weakness Of the vital or
gans. DIR. S. will guarantee perfect cure In
all such cases, and a healthy restoration or
these organs.
Only one interview requiredi in the majority
Of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken
at home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly comb
Dental. Medicines packed so as not to excite
curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip-
ton Of case is given, but personal inter-
view in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to IL q. M, and to and
to 9 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 10 a. N. only. Com
sultation free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Notes About Town,

Senator Sabin, who had an attack of in
famation of the bowels, was much better
yesterday.
land, taking advantage Of The excursion
rates made for the G. A. r.
George S. Willard, president of the Island
Mill company, Burlington, Ia, yesterday
bought half raft of logs from Isaac
Staples.
Haverly's minstrels at the Grand opera
house On Saturday evening. The best negro
combination that has ever visited the city.
Sale of seats Friday morning.
The piling for the main portion of Turn
bull & Blackman's new saw mill was COM
pleted yesterday. No less than 42O piles
were used. of which 100 were under the
gangs, the piles being driven there as closely
as they could be.
Asa Batchelder signed contract last
evening with the owner of thew illiam w hite
to build new hull for the boat, to be ready
at the close of navigation. It will be built
at South Saltwater. It will be after
plans submitted by Batchelder.
A.. T. Parker, of the firm of Rose, Olsen
& Parker, Marine mills, has commenced a
suit to dissolve said partnership, and also
asks the court to appoint a receiver and to
compel an accounting, and to have the
property sold for the purpose of paying
the debts of said concern and winding up
the same.
Water has risen upwards of two feet the
past twenty-four hours, and is now eight
feet at the bridge. This shows that the
river is still rising above. Drivers are max
ing excellent progress and logs are coming
to the boom in abundance. There will be
no more closing down there until every log
has passed the boom. This will be a
cleaner drive than for years.
At the district court yesterday the case of
Matt Clark against G. n. Nelson Lumber
company was concluded, the jury giving a
verdict for the defendants for 81, SIS. rs.
This was surprise to some of the parties.
The next case was that of George Wood
ward against John N. Stevens, one of the
overseers of the town Of Cottage Grove,
and the town of Cottage Grove. This is a
right of way case, the defendants taking
gravel from land claimed by the plain
tiff. The case will be somewhat lengthy
one.
Jane McDougall had John ellis before
Judge Netheway of the municipal court
yesterday morning. She charged John
with betraying her under promise of mar
rage, and she now wishes John to do as he
agreed. John felt unwilling, but rather
than go to jail he said he was ready to
marry her. She wished marriage to be done
by her clergyman, to which John objected,
and when she found that she had either to
be married by magistrate or lose John she
yielded, and Judge Netheway pronounced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Turning the Tables,

The trial of William Hayes, implicated with
James Lafferty and John O'Brien, against
whom was found an Indictment for at
tempting to outrage Minnie Sears, at the
home of John Dimond on Second avenue
northeast, occupied the attention of the dis
trict court the entire afternoon yesterday.
Ex-Mayor O'Brien of ST. Paul appeared fol-
the defense, and upon his motion the young
men will be given separate trials. The tes-
timony and arguments in the case against
Hayes were heard, and the jury will be
charged this morning. The defense is that
Dimond kept house of ill-fame, and that
while the defendants were guilty of disor-
derby conduct, no criminal assault was
made. A number of policemen and resi-
dents of the East side were called to testify
to the bad reputation of the Dimond house
and its occupants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

and 25 years, 70 cents; 25 and IS years. So
cents; IS and As years, 81; 45 years and up
wards, $1.25. Each applicant must fur
nish certificate of good health. Any
member who may become a habitual
drnnkard, or contract any habit likely to
impair his physical or mental condition,
shall be suspended for term of three
months for the first offense, for one year
for the second OtfenSe and expulsion there
after.
The officers are to be president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer, auditing
committee of three and board of directors
consisting of one member from each county.
The reports of the other committees were
discussed and adopted.
THE OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected to
serve until the state convention to be held
at Winona, June, 1886:
President, L. Fahey, st. Paul; vice presi-
dent, John Mccarthy, Saltwater; secretary,
L. McGrath, Minneapolis; treasurer, p. Daw-
son, st. Paul; auditing committee John Muir
ply, ST. Cloud, B. Peters, st. Paul, P. j.
Long, Saltwater. Directors: Patrick Hogan,
st. Paul; NJ. Mogan, Minneapolis; John MUIR
ply, st. Cloud; Thomas McCallum, Saltwater;
I. M. Ryan, Anoka; John Graham, Albert
Lea; NJ. j. Mcdonnell, Graceville; P. j. War
rem, Winona; NJ. r. Canty, Tara
THE DELEGATES.
apolis-Division No. 1: 7. w. Nc
Graw, A. j. Dolan, W. J. Reece, w. Mogan,
+. Conway. Division No. g: Tho. p. Dwyer,
Martin McHale, Thomas Haverty, M. g..
Griffin, Robert Johnson. Division No. 3: ii.
NJ Burke, S. ]. Mccarthy, Charles Early, L.
j. Ryan, Robert Erwin.
st. Paul-Division No. 1: James Ryan, b.
B. Doyle, NJ. O'Toole, P. Dawson. DR.. Dwyer.
Division No. 2: John Cuniff, B. Ryan, John
Summers, John Pewters, w. r. O'Keefe.
Division No. ST. P. Roach, William Delaney,
Patrick Hogan, NJ. j. Bell, Lawrence Fahey.
STANDARDIZATION No. 1; P. j. Long, John
Mccarthy, Joseph Smith, ]. L. Burke, NJ. W.
Murray.
Albert Lea-Division No. 1: John Graham,
Thomas Walsh, William Casey, P. Regain,
James Martin, Edward Murphy.
Anoka-Division No. L: Il. NJ. Sullivan,
John Coleman, e. w. Nugent, William Dunn,
T. NJ. Ryan, Thomas Coleman.
Graceville-No. 1: NJ. j. Mcdonald, Patrick
Larae, ]. H. Gibbons, w. H. Sullivan,
Winona-Division No. 1: p. j. Warren,
Patrick Fitzgerald, James Hughes, j. j..
Cleary, Bartly Kennedy, E. Flynn.
St. Cloud-Division No. 1: John A. Murphy,
John Cronin, John O'Donnell, w. ]. Murphy,
Mathew Brainley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
minneapolis Real Estate.


Thirty-one warranty and eight quitclai
deeds were filed with the register Of dee
yesterday, as follows;
Its ID to 20, blk Z, I'd div of Prospect
Park; F L Blaisden to A E Best. $3.50
1t 4. blk 4, Crim's I'd add, Its 1, 2, 8, 4,
blk 1, Dinsmore's rearr of I'd Nicollet
av add; G S Plummer to L Fl Penni-
man. 2,5
Its 8, 4, blk 4, CIV Bowen's add; G w
Bowman to A s Sampson. .......... 1,6
1t 2, blk 8, Its and 8, blk 10, Bakers
add to st Anthony; University Of
Minnesota to L Weaver............. 20
Part Of It (, blk 3, Gales 1st add Anna
NJ Brown to Nellie Kilvington. ....... LIZ
Its 9, 10, blk 8, St Anthony city; Howell
Young to w A Edwards. ........... 80
Part of blk 5, Stinson's add; Harriet E
Camp to Julienne Doyots. rs
1t 4, blk 4, Crim's I'd add; Its 1, 2, 8, 4,
blk I, Dunsmoor's rearr of I'd Nicollet
av add; G Penniman to @. 8. Plum
1t 2, blk 4, r A Davison's I'd add; Les
ser Franklin to Mrs. Nellie B Mead. $40
Its l, 2, 8, 4, s, blk Z, Cottage City add;
d 3 Brooks to Fl 8 Sumner. .......... 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

District Court.
NEW CASES.
Armour Bros. Banking Company VS.. W. s..
Barbour ct al, defendants, and the Nicolet
National bank, garnishee; action for garnish-
ment.
Armour Bros. Banking Company VS.. Walter
S. Barber and w. F. Barber; to recover $3.50
on a promissory note.
A. B. Clampet VS.. Eliza Smith; to recover
800 on a promissory note.
Before Judge Young
State ct al. VS.. s. HI. Wood: application for
writ of habeas corpus denied; defendant gave
notice of appeal to supreme court.
State vs. William Hayes; implicated with
John Lafferty and John o. Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
BURKE ABSCONDS.
The Policeman Charged With Burg.
larry EIees the State.

Cornelius Burke, the policeman arrested
at the instance of Patrick Hoban, the West
ern avenue merchant, upon charge of
burglary, took French leave yesterday and
cannot be found. His case was to have
been brought up in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon. The available evidence
appears decidedly conclusive, and even
Burke's friends are forced to acknowledge
that the case has very bad aspect. The
key with which Burke opened the store has
been identified by Lawson, the locksmith,
as one he made for Burke, and in addition
to that large amount of the stolen goods
has been recovered from the officers home.
Besides, two men were ready to testify that
they witnessed Burke's entrance to the
store on the night of the 9th, and that they
saw him leave the store with his arms
loaded with goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
.ts2s, "a, blk Is, Blaisdelrs Revised add;

Lts23, "a, blk Is, Blaisdell's Revised add;
PIT of sw n sec "a, range 26, town 20;
Johanna M Warnock to r B Graft.
PIT of lot 8, blk 5, Gales LIST add; WI
Moore to Theresa H Caswell. ........
Lit Z, blk 2, Thwing's Highland add; Har-
rich M Wilson to FV Phelps. ......
Its to IA, blk Z; 1t IL, blk 8; Its 1, 4. blk
10, supplement to Forest heights;
MOrdecai White TO e e White. .......
Lit IL and pit of 1t IL, blk 2, Ragan's add;
q Anderson to Mordecai White. :. -.
1t 20, blk 2, Bradford's add; f Brad
ford to Margaret Bradford. .........
Its 20, "a, blk 1, Holway & Boardman's
add; L III Distel to Emma E Chandler
To miscellaneous deeds, the cOnsidera-
tions of which are less than $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Run Over by the Cars.

James Hurry, a brakeman on the Mime
apolis 6 st. Louis railway, was probably
fatally injured yesterday. He was riding
on the top of a freight car near Cedar Lake.
when he was precipitated to the track be-
tween the cars by the breaking of the brake
beam on the car. Two cars passed over
him, crushing both legs, one from the knee
down and the other at the ankle. He was
taken to ST. Barnabas hospital in the patrol
wagon, and his wounds dressed. 1t is
thought that he cannot survive, as he was
badly bruised about the head and body and
was undoubtedly badly hurt internally.
Last evening Mr.. Hurry died at the hos
pital Little is known of him in this city.
He was unmarried, but. has a mother in
New England, to whom the deceased's as
sociates have telegraphed the sad intelli-
gence. Coroner Hill will conduct an in
quest at o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Battered With a Ha MINER.

The attention of mounted patrolman
was attracted by an alteration between
two men in new house in the course of
construction in the suburbs yesterday. He
found them pretty well veneered with gore
and took them in Their names are o. P.
Satterlee and George E. Cook, and the me-
lee grew out of neighborhOod quarrel.
Cook is a carpenter engaged upon the house,
and Satterlee and his son called and hot
words led to a personal encounter, in which
Satterlee was hit over the head with nail
hammer and Cook battered with an oil
stone. Satterlee'was charged with disor-
derby conduct and Cook with an assault
with dangerous weapon. The examina-
ton in the latter case will take place to-
morrow, and the action will be decided upon
the facts elected at that time.