davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
POINTS ON PEOPLE,
Movements of Citizens, and the Coming an,
Going of Strangers.

movements oil CltiLeilsI ana the coming anu
Going of Strangers.
H. W. Brown, of Washington, Pa, is ut
the Howell.
F. J. Wright, OfMOrgantOwn, w. Va, is
ut the Stamm.
Mrs. J. II. Wood of ClarEsburg, is quar-
tered at the Stamm.
Miss Annie Hines, of the Island, is visit
ing ut West Liberty.
Mrs. George Paul is at Mt. Lake spend
ing the warm season.
V. +. Scott and lady, of PittSburg, are
quartered at the Howell.
D.J. O'Day and c. c. McCay, of Macks-
burg, Ohio, are ut the St James
MeSSrS. L. 4. Clayton and Thongs n.
Jackson of FairmOnt, W Va, are quar-
tered at the st. James.
Miss HofStetter, of the Eighth ward, left
yesterday for Marietta, where she will
visit friends for several weeks.
Henry Schaub has resigned his position
as night clerk ut the Stamm House, and
will leave on a western trip in few days.
ID. W. Van Emar Rich Archibald, Will
liam Ruoph and Charles Stein, of Green
Vile, Pa, were ut the Howell yesterday.
Mrs. c. f. Johnson, of MOrgantOwn,
has returned home after two weeks visit
with her brother, Mr.. III. +. DObbS, of this
city. .m
Miss Ella IIeinlein, n charming miss of
the South Side, leaves this morning for the
lake shore, to spend the rest of the heated
season.
Louis Mansbach, of Cumberland, r. J.
Dilworth, of Grafton, and Joseph Cooper,
of Short Creek, are registered at the How
ell House.
Col Sam T. Harrison celebrated the an
niverSary of his birth yesterday, and was
the recipient of many good wishes, rs well
as number of presents.
Mrs. Fred. W. Seymour, who has been
visiting friends in Clarksburg the past few
weeks, returned home Saturday, greatly
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Carter List and Mrs.
Benjamin Fisher are rusticating on the
South Branch, where they will be Joined
soon by Mrs Sam Norton.
Miss Bennett, of BraddOck, Pa, viva
ciouS young lady, who has been the guest
of Miss Maggie Morrison of North Main
street, returned to her home Saturday.
Rev. W. NJ. Eaton, of Washington, Pa,
who has been for several months supply
ing the Third Presbyterian Church, OF this
city, preached with great acceptance to the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing, large audience being present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09

STATE or WET yIRGISIA, CoeN q.
OF WHEELING: ..k a e5 80
I, Tbomas N. Darrah, Clef. s uls@
hereby certify that the so spd scS~
Commissioner has given bons al
quired by law and ss!d dee ~ D,gRAa6
June %, 1856. ,,,,.d - y
The above sale has been .,,,,f s
URDAY, AUGUST II, lssS, S,IDsE
m, ut same place. ALfh-D, Couri>|
aus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09

WEAR BaIbriggan Underwear. They
are the best and cheapest. All sizes AT
&. HESS a sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. August 9.-FOr Ohio,
Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia
fair weather, and warmer SOutherly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09

HAY FEVER is a type of catarrh, having
peculiar symptoms. 1t is attended by NJ
infamed condition of the lining membrane
of the nOStrils, tear-ducts and throat,
affecting the lungs. An acid mucus is Sc,
creted, the discharge is accompanied with
a burning sensation. There are severe
spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks Of
headache, watery and inflamed eyes Ely's
Cream Balm is q remedy that can be de-
pended upon. 50 cents at druggists; by
mail, registered, 90 cents, Ely Brothers,
Druggists, Owego, Y. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
j. - 10
sI.cihi'0Dr.~f
COMMISSIONERS SAIL

C,TATE OF WEST NiElNlN '',.--
= Ohio, city Uf Wheeling ~ ~
Court Of Wheeling.
William e. iIandlAn, -.TnN "
Ohio county, Wet Virginia a'H
Administrator 81 John Br"inD .lagET
deceased,
Fanny BhltOn AMI other. J,..-rl
Purnant Ia the authority 'H'N 7.
decree in the above entitled rai"' - -
3lst day Of May, IssS by All = OF Il
signed Special CDmmi"i"Def "IN "''
"Wednesday, the 2slA bay 'f!si,' ~ -
Comm encing at 10 o'cloGk a % e. q " - .
ton, al the front door ~ The "n,. ~
county. West Virginia, ~ sAid 'i.l -
N the highest bidder, The frhi - 90, -. .
Of which said John Brnlph H'1
pOssessed, that j. TO say: -,t..,.rr5G
Lot No. - on the plai 81 70 S'''--' 49, ~
known n "JOhn EpTs AII.Ha', - Frss
nj the northwest corner - Aai.,' - l..,stf
sixth streets les p0rtlpn 81 -. - ~. =
conveyed ~ Patrick Notation ~ . 9
ton and wife by dec'I dat'|i 49, "a -
now of record IN the Once o. ~ -, s,I 80
County Court IL aid c,Iiiil W 80 > ~
page GJs, such portion hsing uS', ..',, n - >
Commencing nj the suihS' - -, -, 80 y ~
at the corner Of Twenty Sth W. 80 80
In the rear Of the bit, ahi fHhLiNs - ~,
easterly direction With TIE bH'H :. ~
sixth street fOry'twO ie't. mr. mr., ~ -.
direction back frDn ] Senty y II -, 4 -
with said alley 10 The DIT. a., - r.,
thence running forty Two ie'I y, ~. % =
said alley, and from ibenff 80
n -, lac A
Al,o the undivided Onst'iinh -. =. -,
the auth half OF l1t 10 . ~ thg - - ~ -
(bcing the next lot norm o. ~ 80. > y
Ing or, the wet side u MARI. 800, -
AFTER dedncting from such ban ;. - IT, "
conveyed 10 aid MeIahOh ~ $3.50
part Is bounded ~ fol:DS,', T.. 80 a ~,
uInninv Theme. with the ca; ~ y ID -
the nnShwe,t cnrner Oia sAid ~ .TaSs
naysilni with the sOuth line d tss = !, -
thence paraIlel with the Se! - ", /, ~
line thereof and from thence T. ~
Of beginning. ,.I. ~ ~
erected A double tenement b'e. I.e51fs
ries high. the north side beilE -, a.
the sglth side nj the corner % ~ q n
Market stree; having fDfs r., 80 -
door and the ret 81 the ho'iss -. -GS|
Is sii : t W. .ae g briek dwelling 80
exceedingly desirable. ,,i,dHihsS1
,,da Lhss ~. , m NOR. tbersa SS ~
sb.W e., a. yar. cash ia hand % q. = -
tie ,s.sdns = syefS payable In Essi,TasI
,non,s In ono and Two year tJla ". ss..gSlII
v,,l, Jn,sresf frun that day. the y -
hi. MO- Tor the deferred payrseii. 49,.
eat. with personal security ths;sSIi a. -
the Special Commissioned, AID n',sSpsap
erty sod IN be retained until the
OF the purchase n0ne SsLrRED cttgssS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09

Jas. Rankin and Robert rurup.
Pursuant Ia the authority N,.ir! m arsl
decree made AMI cutrrcI m the a',s,.... I.
causes on the thirl day uf lguf ~, b..
CAUSES were consolidutci 10y alrrprraa g..
Ih day Of April, l>Sr the UUdrr .aau. ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
MlJeeIin9 Register
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY,
THE WEATHER.
THERMOMETERS RECORD.

Mr.. c. Schnetf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature saturday: : a. M, o.; II
III, 80; 3p m, II; : p. m, -. Sunday:
= q. m, o.; Il M, -; 4 p. m, So; p.
M -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
educational.

ppEDEpIrE Female Seminary. Frederick, Md
IhbDIhlOh Next term begins Sept. ., lss,
Terms, SIS per anmum. NoaXtras except for Mod
ern Language and ArtW. II. Purnell, LID, Pres.
irEr h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY,
LeXinqtOn,V Va,

7 INSTRUCTION ~ THE USUAL ACADEMIC
i studies and IN the professional schools Of Law
and Engineering Location hcalthful: expenses
moderate. Session Opens Sept. IL. FOrcatalugUe,
address CLERK OF the Faculty"
jy2e4grb CIV. e. LEE President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
Law Scho0|Of WashingtOn& Lee URiversit
GEN. q W. c. LEE, President.

INSTRUCTION BY TEXT BOOKS AND PRINT.
cd lectures with courses Of lectures on special
subjects 10y eminent jurists. Tuition and fees so
for session Of nine months, beginning Sept. lG
For catalogue and full information, address Chas
A, Graves, Professor Of Law, Lexington. Va.
jy2eIgrb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA C.ryr, .,
- Ohio city Of Wheeling. In ii, VI.
Court of Wheeling. :
b. B pONUuyr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09

cTATE OF WET VIElNlN "r ,l. i,
- Ohio. city Of Wheeling J" W
Court 81 Wheeling.
William G.. iIandlAn, -.GnN ~
Ohio county, Wet Virginia a.H
Administrator 81 John Hr"vm .,s tsE,T
deceased,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
Tur SALE.
Thursday. the 18th Dars,,
SATURDAY. the 18th Day Of july is,

commencing al 10 "'chcE a m. 49, 'I ism
real estate, sltnaIe at Point Nil, 81. ma
liempheli railroad, ou >iid cryr. ig 80 q. q
ana cS5iilty; TO WI The Point Nil, ,, SIC,
the lands of e. ;. Trrl Ju.,,T =, = 'a.'r, !
Potter. Vim. HigyS AMI other v,, "p'~sa !
iils ho'ises' SHr. r"rm, grlN mill AID m. 50.
thrr,n : , NUN ahs water privileges and -, ~
Each at said tracts Of land NIL.
whole or In parcels Ia >ui, purchases SIS
TERMS uF sSALE-Ou,. tlirl -,
money. and ~ much mon. a. ti,,,,, ,., -. -
elect Ia pay. in cash. and ,l,, -, ,.. a. -s
equal annual iuStalmcul,. ann ir,.,+ 70
from the day oi sale. io lrr Sound ", ...'a
trust ON the property sid. > INV
jvl5 'gni'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
Jas. Rankin and Robert rocuc. h

traitor of the estate at Eiu,k
J. Jones, deceased, N'. ,s..' 4
vs. lIaH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09

Fanny BhntOn AMI other .,trB
Purnsnt 10 the authority yri's . =
decree i'm the al1ye entitled ca1"' -, -
5ist day Of May, IyG. by ali COR "
d0ncd SneciA tnmEliaiUDer all "t''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
IRELAND's SAINT.
His Natal Day Observed by Two
Crusader Societies.

Yesterday was st. Patrick's day, and If
not observed on the streets of Minneapolis,
was certainly borne in the hearts of the
Irishmen of the city. There was no parade,
it having been determined to devote to the
Parnell fund the cost of such a celebration,
but the wearing of the green" was quite
conspicuous at times, and several flags were
flowing 10 the breeZes in honor of the day.
Two celebrations were held last evening
and each was a particular success. The
Crusaders society filed Harmonic hall with
eager friends and presented a pathetic
drama i'm the very best style. Eileen Oge.
or Dark's the Hour Before the Dawn, 8"
was its title. J. j. Smith took the part of
the hero and did some very clever acting.
The audience grew very excited toward the
end of the play, and was much relieved
when the brave Irish boy, triumphant over
his enemies, was again united with his
MavOurneen.
Germania hall. on the East side, held a
similar crowd, and on equally interesting
melOdrama was placed upon the boards by
the st. Anthony Crusaders. 1t was the
familiar "OctoroOn" and the caste was an
especially good one. J. II. Smith was an
excellent Salem Scudder. and the part OF
the villain, McCloskey, was well taken by
Charles Fox. The ladies' parts were filled
by Misses Lizzie Burke, Anna Hauley.
Bridget Flynn and Maggie Fewer, and well
filed too. BY these performances the
societies pleased large numbers of their
friends and Melted each a handsome sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
suggestions and Recommendation
i'm DIR. Quiuby,S Annual Report.

Health Officer Quinby has filed his report
for 1885. Much of the matter it contains
was anticipated in the GLOBES annual re-
views, but there are several valuable sug-
gestionS and recommendations which are
at this time particularly pertinent The
mortality record of Minneapolis for the
year ending March is unequaled the world
over, being only 1921 per thousand of pop
ulation estimated on basis of l29, 600 peO-
Pile. The number of deaths was Isis as
against l,563 for the preceding year, a de-
crease of 245. DIR. Quinby places this re-
suit largely to the credit of efficient health
measures. but no doubt the sOlubrity of the
climate deserves no ineonsiderable share.
He urges, however, that because the death
rate was so low is no reason why we should
not guard against epidemic. Last year we
had no epidemic and no disease TO such
prevalence as 10 excite alarm, but there is
again danger of cholera and the city
should lose no time in guarding against its
coming.
In regard to the quarantine hospital, he
considers it too far from the center of the
city, and recommends the purchase of a
covered vehicle to transport patients. Ii is
also open 10 the objection of dissatisfaction
i'm ease any case of malignant disease Is
treated there, and IN this connection he
would recommend entering into an agree
ment with the management of some of our
hospitals whereby couple of small. one
story, well-lighted and ventilated buildings,
similar to the payilions connected with the
hospitals of continental Europe, might be
erected and maintained by the city at light
expense.
DR.. Quinby goes into the question of
otfal and garbage very deeply, and thinks
the new sanitary company a move in the
right direction. He urges the retention of
health inspectors for the year round, which
will prevent the accumulation in winter of
large piles of garbage to give trouble in the
spring. He also earnestly urges upon citi-
zens generally TO respect the contagious
disease placards posted upon houses by
keeping out of such houses while the card is
up, especially in cases of dlphtheria and
scarlet fever, for they are considered con
veyable from house to house through the
medium of clothing. This contagion may
be transported long distances and retain its
vitality for length Of time.
The expenses of the department were last
year S4.715.93, against 81, 255. IS for the
preceding year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
Politics and PoliticianS--The Medley That
Has Been Mixed in the Spring
Campaign.
Lengthy Papers Prepared for Answer in
the Stone-Aroh Bridge In
junction Suit.
The Crowley Case in the Council
Proves II Firebrand--The
City Finances.
Matters Of General Comment Court
Routine Municipal Affairs
in General.
CITY POLITICS.

The time is drawing short and IN all
human probability the SUNDAY GLOBE
will announce the choice of the Democracy
or mayor of Minneapolis and, consequently
he next mayor. VIII it be y. a. Ames or
Henry c. Morse? Both gentlemen are get
ing in their work where it will tell and the
Saturday night caucuses will tell the tale.
Ames is working in his bluff, bold way,
winning friends by his personal magnetism;
Morse is working quietly in his character
istic silence drawing his forces into line of
battle. one of these two will be the choice
and the choice will be mayor. This is the
Democratic presentation.
On the Republican side of the political
pasture a different scene is presented.
There is no system, no unanimity, scarcely
any hope and nothing but an indis-
Viminate fight for seats in the
sesuncil. The view does not disclose a
victorious army, but rather the dis
jointed and demOralized straggers without
a head and almost without a purpose. They
are searching for candidate, and that can
didate must be able to pay his way and pay
it well. No other must apply. Neither
Aid. Sly nor Aid. Clark is that kind of
man. and while both have their admirable
points, neither can arouse any party enthu-
siasm. After the Republican canvaSses,
the result will be no more apparent than
now, and only the convention can decide.
But one thing is certain, and that is that
the expected "SpOntaneity" of that cOnyen-
yeutiOn Will not be there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Routine Business Transacted ut
Last Nights Meeting.

A large number of petitions and COM
municatiOns were received and given refer
ence at last nights meeting of the city coun-
ell. L. 5. Abbott and others asked for the
appointment of Herman Schmith as watch
man on the Washington avenue bridge.
The petition of interested property own
erS that the special assessment tax 1884 for
curb and gutter stones on Tenth or between
Fourth and First streets be cancelled was
referred 10 the committee on paving. A
protest and objections TO the LAYING
out and Strengthening of Plymouth avenue
was referred to the committee on
roads and bridges. 4 protest against
Strengthening Monroe street was given the
same reference.
The annual reports of the health officer.
meat inspector and comptroller were
ordered printed. The city engineer was
given power 10 purchase engines, etc, to
prosecute sewer and other work for the
year. The resolutions adopted by the pub
lie meeting held in Harrison hall SATURDAY.
night, protesting against the maintenance
OF the steam motor as published i'm Sundays
GLOBE was referred TO the committee on
roads and bridges and the aldermen of the
Seventh and Eighth wards.
The town CLERK of the town of Minneap-
oils communicated a protest against the
pest house in the town, together with a
resolution denOuncing the public building
as nuisance. Referred to the city attor-
ney and committee on health and hospitals.
The petition from the Northwestern Oil
company TO erect a building for their BUSH
ness on the East side was referred. The
Minneapolis Towel exchange petitioned To
furnish the city offices with clean towels at
prescribed times. Referred.
EnriNnar SfpfSOn aSEpl fhof
first size engine be purchased to take the
place Of No. > located at station Z on Third
street south, and the old engine be repaired
and the purchase of tirst-claSS engine to
be placed in charge of Cataract company
and the Cataract engine repaired. This
new engine he recommended should event
ually be placed in the First ward. Referred
to the committee on lire department.
The water commission was given privi-
lege TO occupy portion Of the Plymouth
avenue engine house.
The report of the committee on police
adverse To granting the Sons of Veterans
the right 10 use the rifles of the public de-
partment was adopted. 4 warrant was
ordered drawn in favor Of Ii. L. Fletcher
for SS21.5l. The city engineer was in
structed 10 build sidewalk on the north
side of the platform at the west end Of the
suspension bridge.
The sum OF 81. 500 was ordered paid to
Carolina Rearbeth for property taken in
opening Fourteenth avenue.
The committee on ordinances reported in
favor of taking no action regarding the mat
ter of establishing a wood and hay market
in the Third ward. Adopted.
The city engineer was authorized to ad-
vertise for proposals for building an engine
house in the Seventh ward.
Adjourned for two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
In All Seriousness.



about the funniest thing 1 know of, -
marked 4 Minneapolis Republican yester-
day and friend OF Aid. Sly, ais the seri-
business with which ne has taken the GLOBE 5
presentation OF his name for mayoralty hon
ors. He swallowed the whole joke, put his
very much enlarged head into new plug
nat and is out on the warpath as an out-and-
out candidate. sly is good fellow and
means well, but he can't stand prosperity
and distinction. I'm sorry he should prove
so susceptible 10 tattery."
The Pioneer and its friend to Aid. Sly,
whom it and he are evidently trying 10
politically taboo, will find that the boom is
serious and that Aid. Sly will surprise the
natives. In all seriousness, why should
lOt the GLOBE just as consist
emily make predictions as to the
result of the Republican conven-
lon as the Republican papers should pre-
dict the result OF the Democratic conven-
ton. The GLOBE has based its Sly boom
on public feeling, and it is by no means a
feeling confined to the little back-office
schemes of young Mr.. Bailey and the or
acle of the Union league, w. II. Eustis.
". w. Sly for alderman, can be heard in
every walk of life-in the Office, the work
shop, by the hearthstOne and on the street.
Each day it gathers strength and might as
the ball rolls along. By Saturday night
it will have gained such gigantic proper
tons that if either Col. Clark or Maj.
Camp capture the primaries. they will find
that they can only do it by most strenuous
efforts. Aid. Sly is the workingmen's
choice of all the Republicans, as the Knights
Of Labor will attest. He is a hale fellow
we'll met, and bright, active and stirring
gentleman, WiIhal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $751;
3II.OT.
The japanese village is still drawing large
audiences at the dime museum.
The building committee of the exposition is
daily at work with Architect Hodgson ar
ranging details Of the coming building.
The employees OF the MOI thwestern Stove
for the recent advance of 10 per cent. in
their pay.
The U. T. X. clothing house is practical
and enterprising. II has employed a cross
ing sweeper who bears on his back this de-
vice: II clear the way tothe U. I. K.''
1t is believed Louis Meldahl Of the Scandal
bank was passenger on the Cunard steamer
Oregon, which sunk on Sunday. but his name
does not appear in the printed list Of passen-
gers.
P. F. Dewey, the patentee of the oderless
excavatiug tank, says he is not in the scaven-
ger business, and that the statement that he
would do the work for the city for $4,000 is
incorrect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Chute yesterday
returned from Florida, bringing with them
their son, Chester Bracket Chute, who died
from catarrhal fever, resulting in paralysis
OF the heart The funeral takes place this
afternoon at O'Clock from the family resi-
eence.
A horse was killed on Western avenue Mon
day in n peculiar manner. The owner,
farmer, was about to drive away from in
front of Kilpatrick's saloon, near the Mime
apolis s. ST. Louis yards, when the animal
slipped and, falling on an iron hitching post
disembowled itself.
Only one case worthy of mention was
brought up in the police court yesterday, that
was the arraignment of Charles Kennedy, the
half-bTeed boot black, who has so often been
before his honor, and William Almons, an
other bad boy. They were up for stealing
coal and both entered plea OF guilty. Ken
nedy got thirty days and the other fifteen
days in the county jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
KNOCKED OUT AGAIN.
The ProhibitiOnists Protest and
Their Protest is Filed.

The Prohibitionists feel that they have
been unjustly ignored by the city council
AT the last meeting of that body, the Third
party people reported list of names and
asked that they be appointed as judges of
election. The council did not see lit to
recognize the communication, and it was
placed on file. Last night communication
was received from the city committee Of the
prohibition party StrenuOusly protesting
against such treatment, stating that they
had been thereby debarred recogni-
ton, as political party, de-
barring them the rights and privileges
granted them by law. The COM
munication quoted the first chapter of the
General Statutes: The common council
of each incorporated city of over IL. 600 in
habitants shall, twenty days before a gen.
eral or special election, appoint three quail
fed electors of each election precinct or
district of said city, who shall be the judges
in their election district respectively. Said
judges shall be of an opposite party if
practicable. The communication was placed
on file
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
THE COURT HOUSE.
Peculiar Damage suit Commenced
--COurt Briefs.

Henry Hope yesterday comm eneed a suit
against James and Mary Cain to recover
5000 damages, alleging that on the evening
of Feb. l, they forci bly, entered his
house, where they INDUCED in such noisy
and turbulent conduct that his wife, who
was in delicate condition, was immedi-
ately taken sick and gave premature birth
TO n child. which died soon afterwards.
Sheriff Bracket yesterday filed bond in
an appeal from the decision of the county
commissioners in disallowing his claim for
fees in serving warrants in personal tax
cases.
j. p. Rea yesterday fled his bond in
IS, 600 as assignee of John q. WOOley.
OJOhn Swenson and Bertha Erlandsen,
Larry Farrell and Lena johnson. Ole o.
Halvet and Amanda VI. Sogard, ole john
son and Josephine johnson yesterday OBJ
tanned marriage licenses
a plat of Dimainand Lake Park addition
containing eight lots was yesterday filed by
q. IL. Wolf with the register of deeds.