davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30
WESTERN.

To make test case, the catcher OF
the Cleveland Club has been arrested FOR
playing ball on Sunday. and the Inv and or
der people will make vigorous prosccu-
tion.
The progress Of civilization is reflect
cd in q proclamation ~ Gov. McCurtain. OF
tho Choctaw .ation. calm upon oil prac-
ticing physicians to meet medical examiners
ut the PRINCIPAL towns and undergo exam.
ination.
Near Medicine Lodge, Kan, q water.
spout caused the death Of several entire
families. A dispatch from Medicine Lodge
disaster: 1.-The water rolled down over the
lowlands cast OF Medicine Lodge fvc to
twelve feet IN height. Several families
are known to have been drowned. Men
who went out to give relief found men,
women ard hiliren clinging TO trees with
nothing on bI: their night-c.othcs, and
some without any 0thing whatever, but
still alive. Their crics could be heard as
early rs clock IN tn. morning. Thrco
attempts were made to rescue persons on the
opposite sire Of the RIVER, but each boat ii
turn was swalnpcl, and the occupants only
saved themselves by swimming to trees. Six
bodies have 30 far been recovered. There
werc eight movers WAGONS camping In the
bottoms. ard one Old man has Recognized tho
two Children
The Coroner's jury at st. Louis re-
turned a vcr.ict Il.Mt G. Arthur Prcilcr died
from the Effects of chlOro.Orm administered
by Walter II. Ienex Maxwell.
Thirteen persons, among them beng
postma ter and an cx-member Of the I.e9-
islature. were brought prisoners to Oshkosh,
Wis.,, the 0 her day, for fishing with nets.
Some were Gne,i $50 ana costs, and others
had the. r eases continued.
The Mormon Bishop, Hiram ] Claw
son, was arrested at salt Lake city for un-
lawful cohabitatiOn.
To settle personal quarrel, William
d. Winter. of tho Bunk OF mmcrce. aud
BERNARD T. !.ogy, Secretary OF the 81. Louis
Wire Company, met ia static ON the
grounds OF the former ut st. louis, and
fought four rounds with bare knuckleS. a.
cording t. Quc,nsbcrrJ rules. At the begin
ming OF tho NTH round tho police raided the
place, but made no arrests. Pugiistic hon.
ors were about evenly divided.
An Omaha dispatch reports that
!. near Trenton, Hitchcock County. In the
western part Of Nebraska, fatal fight &C.
Cured between some cowboys ard settlers,
resulting n tho death of four settlers.
There has been considerable affecting be-
tween cowboys and settlers for some time,
owing to the fact that settlers have dared to
take up l,oMesteads on cattle ranchss. On
Thursday difficulty arose between ST. tler
aud cowboy, which resulted in the former
dischargng his rife at the latter, but with
ort effect. The cowboy then. with some
companions returned and shot to death four
.armers.'
The funeral Of G. Arthur Preller, the
murdered Englishman, was held in st. Louis,
tho remains icing placed IN vault in clio
rontainc Cemetery.
Fourteen Wabash freight trains were
abandoned Missouri because OF reluc-
ion In working time at tho Mobcrly shops.
u>sd r. Irst tbs eJectricisn who was
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30
WASHINGTON.

The President is reported as saying
| that he does not propose 10 remove Mr..
Bruce, the Register or the Treasury. or
James Hill, the colorcd Collector OF Internal
Revenue in Mississippi.
Mr.. Wyman, Treasurer Of the United
be succeeded by Mr.. G. n. Jordan, OF New
York
President Cleveland says he can not
b. supposed to indorsc the announcement
by Minnesota Democratic politicians that ap.
plications for State q Ices should be for
wardca through their hands to receive attcn-
ton At the White House.
Secretary Whitney has directed the
Commander OF tile Marc Island Nlvy Yard
to discharge foremcn concerned In cocrciug
! votes al several elections ind has given mo-
ticc that such work will not be permitted in
the interest Of anr party.
It is said TINT the committee selected
to count the cash in the Treasury will have y
task OF great maIn,ta lc = accomplish.
A Washington Iii patch says that
| President Cleveland hts refused to exercise
| the power OF execu lie ci...ncncy in regard
/ TO the sentence of Gen. ID. G. Swain. Judge
Advocate General Of tho Army. After the
sentence Of the court martial which recently
trio h IN was approve b. resident Arthur,
and after the new chief sccntive had as
| sumcd the dts of II so c. .cn. Swain
appealed to the later o. pardon. Oh the
ground that h. had not been allowed fair
/ trial.
President Cleveland appointed Gen.
Henry J. Hunt Governor and Capt. Robert
Catlin Deputy Governor o. tho Soldiers
| Home at Washington.
Secretary Whitney has appointed I
commission to investigate tho relations Of
the Government toward the American Wood
Preserving Company at the Boston Navy
Yard.
Judge Andrew Wylie, Associate JUS
ticc or the Supreme Court OF tho District q
Columbia. has rendered bis resignation Il
tho President, to take eject on the appoint
ment OF his successor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30


-
"'sNH iseH ~ "1SH'' f"usi'o'''
ea1s.
Inc VAIN weather 81 tie Tast DAYS mas
encouraged retailers r Tic ras. - make r.
ne"ca plreh1s.~. Il''r Icy u .se osen aoias 10
moderate 'xf.aif. ne iny.n. being On smaii
orders I.sfe = no 'c'.er ousiooA III IN
dus'ria me III .ms;is nased As-ocia-
toa q 70 shi St-ei "e"sess 7. Ire-
i"''"- - 'i'''s -. = e.o' :
!, !. IND
,,r.,,,,, - :,,,.a ~
interest," a.. n.a. nr.as the
rrrrr-?...f 49,, y a., ,.si,l bit VIII
10 Ak rti.,.nt or.:ni .c.t .abor. ~ new
o. IL. tie niael att. III ers md otlcrsl
have nad. 80 ~, Wli's the hi =
q lpi = d .-.sst s I =. .sas ~ II ~
.oni 'o'A'~''' - M 80 ny r.e''. ~ =
,..s.... 81. r-,...
~ rotor 80 81. ...aycr.
come. .,.e aa.,s s, met of a demand for an
adyanc,, ii ~ c.nt. 4 ton in the
Georges ereei; siar.ian j c,ai miners. The
number OF s.na.,er -sri - II ica in indastr al
lines cont.nss, u os.n lar-e aeg.egats. The
Wester'. fenasyivsr q Railroad p t-nincrs have
slssn ~. 'e'ui,'a1 :. so'~ = ~ 'en's PET
s. -. :. -.
,~..,- 6. ,....,.ar IL. .,,,,,r,...I -.
hv East..rn r.,as, .,rv .,oo,,s m .rchants witch
cases .obters to reper. 4 % ,ewha, better bus-
mess. Commission houses have not felt the
gain. Takings are lid 10 b.. ior immediate
wants only. Tie 'land Tor ..oinss south and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30

The first battle between Gen. Middle
toms forces and the osthwestcrn rebels
occurred near Hatochc u ossinv on III a4th
of April. There was i.hting OF and on all
day. The Canadians lot seven m II killed
aud large humble. wounded. The loss OF
the rebels who fought Indian .ashi II, par.
TALLY concealed, il no ~ .sn. T.om the
mcager and dis anne tel accounts tele-
graphed from sesera. poiat> in tie british
territory we Y eun ii. o iOwin.:
The engagement WIS IL :. orr d,Ia' ion. The
pickets OF the insurgents AM q Middleton 4
troops first hid .Ecoaate'. he sc' tch
company OF the Ninth. csinmaasit.ti Us Capt.
Clarke. being the nrar 81, was r. to re aud
to receive vclley FROM hc rc,-els, who NUM-
bered about . huad.esi. 1 .r;. ire was ;rst
to fall. badly wounded. Ihsa Corporal Ma.s,in
. dropped dead. kllle by ballet irivat Fer
guson was the neat to iall. md gu te a number
were badly wounded. lMo minutes after Cen.
Middleton rode up. Ills a. yas pierced ~ q
bullet from a ri, in III / alis of i sliarpshoot-
er. Capt n Use. who 4 ~ vas shO. rom nn-
der him. was badly in nr u il saiiin.
A dispatch froa Pa. na st I that
.swhile strong liar | Il i was Iii 4 erected
to inclOse the Oil Of Inc se..t..:l anI South
American Cable 70 sspin.s mud Oth II D cp.
araiions were bain. n.Gdc for II uht, the
Americans arr yc,l. moe q ON IN harGi.
cade, and took posse. on q tn town.
Aizpura and three II Il t. IL arrested.
He IL wild with ias. he .cl ci, we're 90 IL.
pletely surpr sed, m threaten 10 urn the
city II AizIurn mol rcls:; ~. S-en.Ors O.
ments of zoo Il en- az, .nr.. "a From Colon.
Commander y G IN, as issue il rrucaaa.
ton taking cary o the TONI. The french
Consul has sued a violent protest against
the action OF tho Americans. There has
been some fi.ns The pla feared by
a Calling gun. enc re. lied and
three wounicd. Tie q. AIRED On
Friday, the .ith o Apr
Business failur for til eek nnm-
bcrcd las 9sains ~ the y y. IA week.
I'D Isl IN the eo;.rsssJ6ndmg ptribd 81 Jssg
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30

awarded medals for saving life IN N W York,
las been sentenced TO the Illinois Pcnitcn-
iary Tor one year for stealing watch ID
chicago.
At Mount Vernon. Lawrence County.
NO.. John A. EenDis and George II. Moore.
id and wcll-known citizens, between whom
bitter feud OF several years standing cx-
stcI, met on the street and Immediately
irew reviewers and commenced firing. Dem
Ills was shot through the head and Moore
,fnA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30
Justice OF the Peace.

For % years have been afflicted
with catarrl SO that I have been
confined to my room for two months
ut Il time. l have tried al the hum
bugs in hopes Of relief, but with no
success until l met with IN old
friend who had used Ely's Cream
Balm and advised me to try it. I
procured bottle and from the first
application found relief. 1t is the
best remedy / have ever tried. w.
G. Mathews. Justice of the Peace,
SHENANDOAH, Iowa. 2St2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30
AYERS
Hair VigOT'

restores, with tho gloss aud freshness Of
youth. faded or gray hair to natural, rich
brown color, or deep back, rs may be J.
BY its use ii lit or rel hais may IL i.
thin hair tsAeaei, and e i.
tss9.' I, not Il t.s, "a Il.
], st.,s ( - ;;.e '.fi-. All
la.ks 3 yea. az. s's 8 s,a j.
pre- s :.td cures s.irf aud ",
heals nsarly every 4 ;esse -
ec:tto. As q g.a,,ic,' Hair J.
vieoa is me .Hs.'l.d; Il eoA,.i..s rel
nor dye, renders III, HAIR soft. ~. 4,
silken III appearance, :s..l .mpar.s e-..ss.s.
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mn. &. r. BRlcnEn w.;tes froa I-;ft,. o.,
Jaig3, i>s2: !. Last Ia. ,ns heir GOA l
fai.al. ont, and in n short t.iaa
nesri. bt!l. | nse-l 4 Of a y. .te n
Avn FAIR Ni'.eR, II stop Il ~.
ing Of I. i,..ir. air, s'.t 4 ,.e4g sssaaf'.
hay. rs. /. I'll ltta ~ i a 60 -
oa>'y. al sss2 cp..s i tuat lit it4'
use IT " = ], SEPARATION l Should haze L-,a
eut.rel. Ia.a.'
I.w npwt.s, proprietor Of the VI 's.'er
l1Hep 20 f{.1s,, s.,.,:".A y. =, IT.
l., 4, Ass: II i.s.a.s III, .i II ,s.e n
- W.T. ~ I ff3.l my os..i ss in'4 ts.
-. ~ - Growth oi n.s Aaf. q l
iit..s / 4,s.s and SOFT. Tie Nisnh Sd
a GE..- faf dindfaH. MOI N!tA*l i.Y
III - las the p,e.aration ever iai.cl
-. " e.!tl.c satisfaction
Nix. Asses ranaaiss. Leader Of tho
ce'.'. Il .Fairbairn Fam : 1t Scott i
Y MITES from E,s}ps. II =. ~ ~,
- seer s.nce my hair began IT, \.
VERY evidence Of tho change MIA III "
ts,e p.ocureth, have used Afl9S .i Z:
...,. and SO have been able u nsais
al nis.tFanc- Of yonthfu!ness IA nH.tsss u
cal,s S.fai,.e consequence to ministers. -
L. Il l.tass, and in fact cyesy ole MLo .hcs
in the eyes VI the public
Mas y. 4. PRESCOTT, writing from is E',a
S.. t3.a'tsfot.i. .Hass., .taif n. IT,. SAYS:
~ - f.e.., ~, about tMp t.iirsss u No W. II
ca:.ia ~. Il r. .i.tc.t sc.y rs,it.'f, ~ j.
Gas, :, ss,. ~. "a ussa2 4 - - z
W. /: 4t# ,.,,i zt.s :tt.a Il
c. " X u !E,tf8@ei 9 5.S~l
y ,sts tilh *..a,t .a5r. il
1.ss#e. Ill: ID n1N:s good ~
/ .t Y. regular y n<@.i iiti ei.t ...t;io
&. y, sat nov Gse II occasionally IS
a.. ~.
WE = hundreds OF similar testimonials
10 the e.,caey Of AYERS iIiis NiGoR. u
needs hu; t,al 10 convince the most skepti-
cal of its y.t.ae.
PREPARED EY
Dr.J.C. kyer& Co. !, Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all Druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30

DIN l. g. Hrsr's N1nvE AID EnA1y TREAT
.ENT. 9 Guar,ntoca specific fer llysteria. Dizzi-
Heads cho Nervous Pr ostration caused by tho use
of alcohol or tobacco. WalScfnincss. Mental De-
preston. Hoftening Of the Train resulting in il.
Prcmntare Old Arc. l,nrrcnncss. Loss of power
in either COX. Involuntary losses aid 6permat-
orrhca causcd byoycr-ezcrtion of tho brain. SELF
ubuso or ovcr-iudElgence. Each box contnins
ono months treatment. $lnoa box. or six boxes
sorS5.co. sent by mail propaidoa receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE. Elk EOXES
10 euro ncy case. With each order received byna
Ger TX boxes, accompanied with $500 NO will
ee,l Tho purchaser orr written guarantee to re-.
2.ri. tho money II tho treatment docs notefoa
!. ;:s..a. Guarantees Issued Gnlyby
JOHN @. WEST G CO.,
60 w. MADISON CT, CHICAGO, iLis-
eulG .Tu1fs Wca's Liver p1llk
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30
What Parents Ec:r.

Many enthusiastically parents
object to many quack nostrums as
likely to enycnder or encourage u
love for strong drink. They are
right. Better die OF disease than OF
drunkenness. The use of Parkcr's
T.;ic dos aot involve this danger.
Ii Q, on:y builds up the system,
c.!iin- al ;.i.,nrnts Oh the stomach,
l.vsr ;,i,I ki.l..cys. but it stimulates
wiiiseut Intoxicating and absolutely
cur, the appetite for liquor. apr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-30
There were / a failures IN the United

states reported to islnis'rtei's during the
week, AGAINST 20 in the preceding week. and
49, l5'. and i'll in the corresl ending weeks
Of lisa, 1885, and 1852, respectively. About
b per cent. were those of small traders,
whose capital WAS less than $4,000. In the
principal trades the were as follows: Gen.
eral stores, 81; grocers, -; liquors, 20; dry
goods, 8; tobacco and cigars, s; manufact-
urers, :; clothing, 8; hotels ana restaurants,
.; shoes. Q: hardware and agricultural inn
plements. 5; books, stationery, etc., 5; drugs,
{; mems furnishing goods, 4; markets, B.:
lumber, etc. ): harness, 8: grain and
aour, 3; furniture, 3; carpenters and builders
,: fancy goods 3: jewelry. 3. Bsa.lstrcet's. In
Ito weekly commercial summary, says:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-31
SPICY SCENE.
An Insolent Paper-Hanger, Insulting
. Lady, is Made to Draw in
His Horns.

Yesterday afternoon a spicy scene took
place at the residence Of a lady whose
name is at present withheld, but who
deserves no small credit for the manner
in which she closed the mouth of an in.
solent business man.
A paper-hanger, whose name Ia also
for the present kept under cover of
secrecy, called at the house of the lady
in question, in company with his bill
collector. MIR. Paper-hanger, in the
course Of the conversation with
the lady, waxed indignant over
some financial grievance and began
this point, the latter's sister,
who knows fear of no man, entered the
parlor, and r~esenting the insult, belabored
the unwary man of gilded paper SO effect.
uaily that a chair, the weapon of attack,
was shattered upon his luckless Uranium.
The onslaught was so sudden and GUS.
tanned 30 ~etfectually, that the paper
hanger, his nose and mouth squirting
blood, rushed from the house, followed
by his bill. collector, both of whom in
their unseemly haste violated the initial
rule of Chesterfeldian etiquette, In for
getting to bow themselves out.
The lady 80 grossly insulted announces
her intention of making matters interest
ing for the psperhapger, and will begin
suit against him In the district court for
damages, on charges of SANDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-31
A VAIN ATTEMPT,
julia johnson Tries to Leap the
Earthly Barriers-Morphine
the Stimulus.

81 thought I would be better dead
than alive, and 80 l took the morphine"
These were the words of Julia johnson
a sporting woman living nesr the south.
west corner of Eleventh and Capitol
avenue, upon returning to consciousness
after vain attempt to
commit suicide last night
Early in the evening Julia had become
respondent thinking over the life she
was leading, and had made up her mind
to pass into the unknown beyond in the
most expeditions manner known to her
limited imagination. Accordingly she
purchased a ten.cent bottle of morphine
and swallowed 1t at one gulp. She soon
relspsed into unconsciousness and
would have undoubted died
In very short time,
but for the fact that a friend came in
about eight o'clock and discovered her
lying on the floor, In an unconscious
state. Help was summoned and re.
storative measures applied, end in a
short time the woman was able to talk.
There is no question of her recovery,
though she avowa her intention of re.
peating the dose, as she Is tired of
earthly things.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-31

Attorney N. J. Burnham went to Lincoln
last night.
Part of the "Siberia' are quartered at the
Metropolitan.
Several members of the siberia" company
are staying at the Coos hotel.
Mess. N. r., j. NJ. and F. NJ. Persinger, of
Central City, are at the Paxton.
MIR. and Mrs. George Joslyn of the Metro
politan have returned from their Denver trip.
The treasurer and two members of the "Si.
beria' company are at the Metropolitan
hotel.
Miss Adele Belguarde and Miss frankie
Mcclellan, of the Siberia company are reg
istered at the Willard.
Mr.. Frank O.. Delane, q popular newspaper
man of st. Louis, and formerly connected
with the local force of the Times of that city,
passed through the city last night. The
BEE acknowledges a pleasant call from him.
Mr.. Thomas Swobe and Mr.. J, NJ. Eddy,
of the Palace Hotel company, returned this
morning from an extended trip over the Union
Pacific lines. Mr.. Swobe reports that the
company now have ten eating houses running
and will take possession of the balance as soon
as possible.
j. B Buskley and wife, Stromsburg, S. P.
Vannatta and wife, P~lattRmouth, T. II.
Barnes, WILDER, j. f. Warner, Dakota City,
j. +. harrington, Lyons, r, NJ. Goshorn,
Wayne, j. IL. Smell, Ashland, and r. S.
Ang1lus of Springfield, Neb,, are stopping at
the Metropolitan.
L.. G. Foster of Chicago, the grand organ.
izer and instructor of the brotherhood Of
railroad brakemen, is in the city. He is on
his way west and will organize new branches
of the brotherhood in several of the large
cities besides visiting those of Nebraska and
Dakota. He is deservedly popular among
the railroad boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-31
COURT NEWS.
Opening of the District Court-Grand
Jury BusinesE-New Cases Filed.

Next Monday morning the district
court reconvenes for its February term.
The first two days will be devoted to
making preliminary arrangements, mo.
tions, swearing in jurors, etc. The
criminal docket Is very large and some
interesting cases will be called up. Dis
trict Attorney Estelle will enter upon
his work with the prosecution of the
criminal cases which call most pressingly
for attention.
The work before the grand jury Is
most important, as will be seen by a
glance at the portion of business repre-
sented in the cases transferred from the
police court.
Charles Long, charged with the lar.
ceny of a sealskin sacque and other ar
ticles from Mrs. Fred Lang.
Johnny McClelland, charged with lar
ceny In connection with the recent Duke
robbery,
Pat Comlnsky, charged with uttering
threats against Lottie Coombs, states
witness In the McClelland case.
+. @. Gardner and Charles C'Connor,
charged with stealing 500 from Geo. F.
Monroe, December 3.
Edward Ryan, charged with threaten.
Ing the life of his wife.
Thomas L~aidlow, charged with threat.
ening the life of THOMAS Rich.
Willie Morse, charged with stealing
sci from S. d. Morse, December IL.
Frank Grabne and Lusina Klusa,
charged with the murder of the ~latter's
husband.
John Thompson aud Lizzie Howard,
charged with burning to death Nettie
Howard.
Albert Lsmpke and Lorenzo Green
valid, arson.
The case of James Walsh & Co. VS..
John Blake, in which Blake is sued for a
sum of money due on liquor bought
from the Wholesale firm, was filed in the
diatrict court yesterday, on an appeal
from the county court.
The case of the State VS.. Wylie d.
Clegg, the defAulting U. p. clerk, was
filed on transcript from the justice court
of Judge Stenberg.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-31
A Fanatic.

Laura Hayes, a colored domestic inlthe
employ.of f. P. Gridley, of the postofice,
has recently developed unmistakeable
signs of insanity and has been taken to
the county jail, awaiting removal to the
state insane asylum.
The circumstances which su~perinduced
the disease are rather peculiar In them.
selves, and prove the existence of a link
between temporary religious frenzy and
insanity itself. 1t appears that the girl,
who Is subject to epileptic fits, had been
attending protracted meetings, until a
a night or SO ago her mind, worked to an
intensity of feeling by enthusiasm,
broke.down, and she gave unmistakable
signs of being stark raving mad. Yes.
terday Deputy Sheriff Ed Crowell went
to the house and brought down the girl
While In the conveyance her demonstra.
tions were OF a thoroughly maniacal
type. In her frenzy she tore nearly
every ..shred of her clothing of. 1t i
believed, however, that a few weeks
rest and quiet will restore her mind tc
Its normal condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-31

ductor refused to receive IL without a
permit accompanying, and demanded the
fare. Mr.. Riley refused to pay il.
whereupon the conductor stopped the
train between stations, and the complaint
alleges, with the aid Of the brakemna
forcibly put the plaintiff off. The plain
tiff claims to have received internal iniur-
les from the force used by the conductor
and brakeman.
The magnitude Of the damages asked
by the plaintiff makes the action quite
noticeable, and causes some delicate ques.
tons to arise to the construction Of the
orders which are issued to freight conduc-
tors concerning the carrying Of passengers.
One of the conditions in the thousand.
mile ticket book relates to freight trains,
and states that any traveller on such a
train assumes risk to person or property
from accident, and the company is not re.
sponsiblc.
1t is understood that the plaintiff In
this action, Mr.. Riley, states that he has
travelled many times over the Union Pa
ciic on freight trains and has never been
obliged to obtain a permit. On the other
hand 1t is claimed by railroad men that
his familiarity with the rules of the
road made 1t especially just that he
should abide by the rules when the con-
ductor demanded it. The case will I'M
doubtedly attract general attention of
travelling men.
Mr.. Riley is In Laramie City receiv.
ing surgical treatment. The full extent
of his injuries, which be claims to have
received at the hands of the conductor
and brakeman, is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-31
Supreme Court of Nebraskx.

Dodge VS.. State. Error from Lancss-
ter county. Affirmed. Opinion by
Maxwell, Judge.
l. A person practicing medicine or
surgery In this state, must possess the
qualifications designated In at least one
of the four classes prescribed by section
4 of the act to regulate the practice of
medicine In this state, approved March
Sd, 1881, as amended In 1883, and must
file the sworn statement as required by
section 2 of the act of 1881, with the
county clerk.
2. In amendingI an act 1t may be de-
signated by Its title or chapter in the
Compiled Statutes.
Savage va. Pelton. Error from Gage
county. Affirmed. Opinion by Cobb,
Chief Justice.
When no question of law Is presented
in a petition In error, nor raised by the
record, and there is sufficient evidence to
sustain the verdict, the judgment of the
trial court Will be upheld.