davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
PRICE ONE CENT
NEWS SUMMARY.
fNDEMNITY CONSIDERED In THE
CABINET MEETING.
ku-Hlux Arrested--Een 100 Feet and.
Kiiled--Arrested for EmbexEle.
uent-Murder,

Nathan L. Baker, of Portland, Oregon,
aHd "Ar White, of Oregon City, who
| led the mob THAI drove the Chinese from
oregon City last Sunday night, were
arrested on Wednesday on complaint G
OF Chinsse contractor and taken before
the United States Commissioner in
Portland, tor violation of section $50
| of the United States Statutes. This
section, passed in 1874, for the protec-
tion Of the freedmen against the Ku.
klux, is said to cover the Chinese case
l"exactly."
In Thursdays Cabinet meeting, the
question of making some reparation 70
the Chinese residents Of Rock Springs,
wyoming, for losses sustained by them
In the riots there last fall, was again
considered, land 1t is probable that tho
master will be brought TO the attention
OF Congress, with recon mendation
that the sufferers be recon pensed for
theiz losses"
An attempt was made last night to
wreak the Reading Railroad train
which left Harrisburg as 7.50 D. I'M.
Ties were placed on the track near
Rutherford Station, and when struck
they were driven ansler and up into
Ihs machinery Of thu engine, causing it
10 Stop The cars we're crowded with
people, The train remained on the
rack and no person was ininFed.
' In Detroit, on Taursday morning,
Alexander Rose, aged % years.. an
employe of the Hlectr.e Light Company,
assembled q tower for the purpose of
replacing the burned cut carbOns. Ho
had just reached the platform, at the
top, when he suddenly fell over
the railing and came down head fore
most 70 the ground, q distance of 15e
feet. He lived but short time after.
The number of cases Of leprosy in
Canada is reported to be increasing,
and the increase Is attributed TO the
Chinese Immigration to British Colum-
bia. 1t 10 now reported that James
Irask, aged seventy nine years, has
died OF the disease near st. Thomas,
Ontario.
a. B. Keith, aged sixty.five years.
was shot and fatally wounded BY DIR.
Edward e.. Coates In 81. Louis ON
Thursday morning. Jealousy was the
cause. Coates has been unsuecessfully
trying 70 get divorce from his wife,
of whom Keith vas a champion.
Charles Howard, q young man of
Lowville, Erie County, Penna., was on
Thursday arrested on q charge of en-
beGzlement. He had bean d running
a grocery store for friend for about a
year, and is alleged 10 be $500 short
in his accounts.
Pneumonia has become epidemic In
Cass, Todd, Union aud Oneida town.
chips, Huntingdon County, Pa. Elderly
persons are chiefly affected, and most
OF the cases prove fatal.
Henry Borcher, an ex-clerk in the
Water Registrar's Office ut Jersey City,
Is missing, and said to be a defaulter
for several thousand dollars.
Benjamin Baton, young. farmer,
was ehot dead by his brother in-law,
William Robertson, in a quarrel near
Kilgore, Texas on Tuesday evening.
Horace Phoebus. proprietor Of the
Hygeia Hotel, at Fortress Monroe, died
suddenly of heart disease on Thurtday
morning, aged forty-six years.
| Judge James L. Mitchell, Of Ne
braska, fell dead on Thursday in Des
Moines, while addressing convention
in the Opera. House.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
Another st. PauI's Entertainment.


Not 8iShstanding the inclemency OF
the weather, u good sized and apprecia
tive audience gathered to hear the rem =
dition OF the programme of 81. Pauls
Y. 2. Association last evening.
The exercises opened by singing
praise God from whom all blessings
how," followed by repeating "Onr
Lords Prayer in concert.
The hrst exercise on the programme e
proper was an overture by the orchestra,
consisting of Messrs. Geary, Fogg,
Reardon, Robinson, Pyle, Dimelow
and Beggs. ThiB was followed by q
recitation by Miss Virgie Jones, entitled
"a miser fifty punished.
The selection was an excellent one
aud was finely rendered. Quite new
feature In these entertainments was q
violin solo by lady, Miss Geerey,
which was gracefully performed. MIR.
Theodore Triggs' recitation, entitled
"Hanpah Jane" was good. Gleanings,
by Miss Name Dennison we're good and
much enjoyed. All were highly inter
ested In the violin duet which followed
by Mr. Geerey and daughter. The
quartette, "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul -
as sung by the Misses Maud and Emma
Todd, John W. Todd and Fred G. Nc
Call WAS beautiful. Miss Virgie Jones
gave another recitation, good and highly
amusing, entitled "Meriky's Conver.
tion." We could almost imagine IL
was the "old darkey" hisself who was
speaking to his "darter," 30 we'll did
Miss Jones recite. The programme was
interspersed with excellent music by
the orchestra.
Something of different character
has been arranged for Thursday of mex
week, which promises to be highly in
struc,ive anu entertaining, oomplet,
notice of which will be given.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
City Committee Election.

The last Saturday in February of each
year being the time fixed upon for the
election OF the Republican City Execu,
tive Committee, the election will take
place to. morrow in the different wards,
between the hours OF and 6 O'Clock.
Each ward elects six members OF the
committee, and the places whore the
election shall be held is selected in each
ward by the present members. The
Republicans should turn out in full
force and vote for men who they have
every reason to believe will do their
duty In the City Committee. The voting
places as far as announced are as fol.
lows
That in the Fifth ward will be at the
northeast corner of Sixth and Tatnal
streets the Sixth ward at Kyle's, or
King street, below Ninth the Seventh
ward at No. 1908 Orange street, So encel
williams store and at the LogaI
House Eighth ward at northeast cor
ner of Eighth and Pine streets, anG
Ninth ward at the Old Academy.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26

The testimonial benefit to Harry j.
Armstrong will take place at the Opera
House this evening, when Mcintyre &
Heath's Spectacular Minstrels Will ap
pear and present an attractive pro-
gramme. Harry is well known in this
city, where he mas hosts of friends who
will no doubt show their apr eciation
by filling the house. The company Is
we'll recommended, and the Philadel
phia DAILY News" in speaking of
their engagement in that city, sSya:
"McInty re & Heath y minstrels opened
the New Central Theatre last night Tor
the season, and were greeted with an
Overlooking house. As speota cular
minstrel troupe 1t is one of the best
companies organized, containing three
features at least that will commend 1t
to the amusement.loving people and
give 1t good reputation ON the road
These features are the marvellous actin y
of Delhauer and Geysr in the frog and
clown act, the wonderful shadowgraph
artists, the Brahatn Brothers, and the
Clipper Quartette's life-like negro I'm
personations. McIntyre's 'wench' acts
are overwhelmingly funny"
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
Congress.

In the United States Senate OF Thurs
day Mr.. Hoar, from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, reported back,
with amendments, the bill which had
been reconmitted, for the regulation OF
the electoral count. 1t was ordered to
be printed and placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Edmunds introduced bill provid-
ing for the inspection of meats for ex-
portation, prohibiting the importation
of adulterated articles Of food and drink
and authorizing the President to make
proclamation in certain cases." The
hill to provide fer the allotment of lands
In severalty to the Indians was passed.
Adjourned.
In the House the Military Academy
and Post Office Appropriation bills were
reported and referred TO the Committee
of the Whole. Bills were also reported
for the incorporation of the Atlantic
and Pacific Ship Railway Company,
and for the construction of the Mary
land and Delaware Free Ship Canal.
They were similarly referred. Ad-
iOurned.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
A Hov Kills Two Mon.

Near Columbia, Arkansas, last FRI
day two colored boys, named Turner
and Stuart, who were chopping wood,
had dispute with another boy, who
approached with q gun, in regard to the
possession OF an axe. The boy with the
gun started towards Turner, when he
was tripped up by some underbrush,
and in falling his gun went of. Part of
the load struck Turner, killing him on
the spot, and tho rest struck Stuart,
causing mortal wound. At a hearing
of the case on Wednesday the boy who
did the shooting was discharged. He is
under IL years of age.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
BREvITHEs.
Sun sets $50.

sun rises 0 80. sun ,,ts so-
game dish-A poker Pct.
Try Bush's GOAL you Will like Il.
strong cough candy at Feyguson's.
few gosssmers left at cost, at ge-c.st
Try Busn's coal you VIII sIaely like it.
Birds aud cages at t'arkers's, East and .,
Miliard r. DAVE, jeueler, o Il. ma street
oity Laundry, Sixth and Sh2pley street,
Fine Is 4. Rings, at Hanrs, 10 z. FOURTH
harting, sign painter. 2ZI West Seventh 81
over. NV ''-'
oio,hes-w'ingers cheap at Nc. Eas,
Fourth street.
Home Weekly rs conts q year: send fol
a free sample copy.
RE man who makes his mark-Tne Obi
nese lauHdryman.
Dolorous rumor often gains currency wher
IT kn't worth u cent.
Everything IN the drug line at the New
port drug store. PHYSICIANS pretcrip Hons
carefully compounded.
70 or 10 gams that may stir the fame o
success for time, If You put on enough
chips but at the end all is ashes
The man who straddlsd tho blind and then
made ~ Tow when he got left was appropri
1tely borne home on = Ehutter.
Gc. u H. n. Moore's for butter, cheese
etc Eve 'yth1nS euarantee1 as represented
Stalls and "a. Sec street market.
For good butter. cheese, etc., 20 to O. r.
Itudsou's stalls, so and ", 2nd street market
house.
l. is seldom that 3 man IL sufticfen ntly col
or bind no; to be able TO tell greenback
whsa he sees It.
III you wan cheap picture fr ames, 20 to g
Haugh, 203 West Sc. ond stree. 1 have
the largest stock in Delaware; come and ee
for y uFselpes
Bargains in hats, winter caps. underwear.
s'spenders, hosiery. gloves, etc, at Koss's,
ll6 Market street. Now is the time to buy
cheap. Gall and examine.
Walker & Linton. No, s13 Shipley street
house sign painters and grainers. Brick
sta ling speciality. Estimates furnished
or city or coantry.
fo 70 W. d. Hartlove's, 900 e Third street
For Gums, Rifles, Ammunition, Sporting
Goods, TAxidermy and t1ne Guns. Repairing
q Speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang.
,ng attended TO-
The. dearest spot beneath the SUI
Is the acs yoo lost yOur money on.
Twas ever thus in childhood's hour,
saw my fondest hopes decay;
never got, for trumps, bower
But what the "loker'' took away.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26

A large congregation assembled in
the West Prssby terian Church last
evening. After the usual opening
services, Rev. l.. Y. Graham, OF Phila-
delphia, preached q very impressive
sermon on "The final Judgment"
taking his text from Acts II, 81. His
discourse was divided into four heads,
as follows: "Certainty of o day OF
Judgment" "Persops to be jutged-
men and angels, fallen and unfallen !"
"The judge who will preside, Jesus
Christ - "Principles on which 1t will
be conducted" In conclusion he
summed up as follows "It will be q
day of trial, day of surprise, a day of
separations, day of exposures. day
of final decisions and last day." In
preparation for 1t "God commandeth
all men everywhere to repent" AT
the close of the sermon eight persons
arose for prayers The series of union
sery ices will close tonight, when DR..
Nixon, of Central Church, will preach.
ALI persons are invited.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26

A meeting of the joint committee.
composed of delegates from the various
Irish societies of this city, met in the
parlor of the Shields Library Associa-
tion on Thursday evening. Nineteen
different societies were represented. In
the absence of Chairman P. N. Bren-
nan, William Bowe was called to the
chair. John Il. Miller acted as secre-
tary. Arrangements were completed
for Mr.. Keiley's lecture in the Opera
House on the 18th of March, on Ire
land, its Past and Future. THE receipts
will be applied for the benefit of the
Parliamentary Fund.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
Auction sale,

The entire stock OF Star Clothing
Hall, 100 Market street, consisting of
clothing, furnishing goods, jewelry,
etc will be sold at auction on Satur-
day evening, Feb. 9th. All goods
below cost at private sale during the
week.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
THE
ORDER OF THE LIST.
Commencing with Pianos, &c.
READ CAREFULLY.
Tho List of Presents 10 DO Given
Awsy 10 she Purchasers of
French villa soap.
SAVE YOUR WRAPPERS.

20 Magnificent Upright Pianos.
90 Parlor organs.
10 Elegant Parlor Suits.
20 PAR Diamond Eardrops.
10 Diamond Rings.
90 Ladies' Gold Watches.
10 Chamber tsuits.
70 Black silk Dress Patterns.
20 Sewing 10 achines.
10 Gents 0old Watches.
90 Engraved 9old-iined Tea Sets.
Icon ,ert Square Piano.
6Parlor OrKans.
IL Ladies Gold Watches.
10 Pairs Diamond Eafdrops.
6Dismond Rings.
bParl)r suits.
bOhamber Suits
10 Silk Uroes Patterns.
10 Sewing Machines..
seems Gold Wstcher.
20 Ladies' Gold Watches.
70 Tea Sets.
Grand Piano.
20 Magnlneent parlor organs.
20 Gold Watches. 49, -'sa'
bParior suits
20 Diamond Ringf.
Pairs DlAmodd Eartrops.
bChamber Suits.
20 SILK Dress Patterns.
10 Sewing Machines.
o. Tea Sets.
rs 4old Watches
10 fitting loo Pitchers.
Upright Piano.
bParlor Organs.
10 9old Watches.
10 Diamond Rings.
bPairs Diamond Eardrops.
D Parlor suits
10 Silk Dress Patterns.
bChamber Suit.
10 Sewing Machines.
10 Cfold Watches.
Parlor Organs.
8 damon Rings.
rs Tea sets.
bSiik brsss Patterns.
10 Gold Watches.
10 Ice Pitchers.
bParlor OrgRns.
Upright Plano.
20 Gold Watches.
bDiamor d Rings.
10 silk Dress ratterne.
70 fitting Ice Pitchers.
26 Tea Sets.
loJ Beautiful Cake Baskets.
10 SILK Dress Patterns.
lUprlght Piano.
10 Gold Watches.
BDiamond Rings.
2b Tea Sets
bSilk Dress Patterns.
100 Oake Baskets.
90 Engraved Butter Dishet.
80 Mantel Clocks.
70 STUDENT Lamps.
10 Ics Pitcher.
silk Dress Patterns
bPairs Diamond Eardrops.
70 Engraved Tea Sets.
26 Tea Sete.
so Tilting Ice Pitchers.
10 Ice Pitchers.
2jStudent Lamp.
10 Mantel Clocks.
100 Beautiful Cake Baskets.
90 Engraved Butter Dishes.
90 T1lting Pitcher.
10 Ice Pitchers.
10 student Lamps.
20 Clocks.
100 Cake Baskets.
leo Butter Dlshss.
70 Fitting Ice Pitchers.
10 Student Lamps.
20 Mantel Clocks.
100 Cake Baskets.
20 fitting Ice Pitcherf.
80 student Lamps.
100 Engfaved Butter Dishes.
1000 Dozen Silver plated Table Knives-
1000 nosen silver. plated Tea spoons.
500 DOZEN silver.plated FOrks-ROgsrs'.
AVE YOUR WRAPPERS
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26

Have now in stock full
lines of all the newest styles
and colorings in the most re-
liable makes OF Velvet Body
and Tapestry Brussels, In
grain, Rag and Hemp Car
pets, Ingram Squares, Felt
Crumb Cloths, Napier and
Cocoa Mating and Cocoa
Mats, Moquette, Velvet and
Tapestry Rugs and Mats,
Carpet Lining, Stair Pads
Hassocks, Oltomans, Lin
Ioleums, Floor, Table and
Stair Oil Cloths. and Win.
dow Shading.
They guarantee theil
prices to be as low as they
can be purchased in any
market.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
geott's Emulsion or Pure Goa Liver
Ou. with HypOph0sphItes,

TIA use In Lung troubles. DIR. HIRAM
ICApoRETro, of Jacksonville, Fla, says:
~ have for the last ten months pre-
soribed your Emulsions to patients suf'
fering from lung troubles, ana tney
seem to be greatly benefited BY Its
uDe."
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
valentine, castor ana B,rtn naay,

Send 10 2. cent stamps to the manu-
facturer and get 4 fine Valentines,
Easter and Birthday cards that retail
"a 40 cents. Others at all prices, from
cent to $500 each. John G Zook,
Litiz, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
Terraptn ana oysters.

Powell has on his stand in the Third
street market a good stock of fine
terrapin, oysters and halibut, as well az
his usual variety Of fish,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
Notice.

The Republican voters in their re.
spective wards will hold an election on
Saturday, February 9th, between the
hours of and 6 O'Clock p. IN. to elect
six mem bers to represent the City Ex-
ecutive Committee to serve the ensuing
year. SAMUEL CHAMBERS, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26

Coughing Clara-Comely, charming
Clarissa Clendenniug, carelessly catch
ing cold; creeping chills came; CLARA
coughed continually; cruel, cEoupy
cough, that would have have killed her
had she not used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, costing 25c.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26

Farmers prefer Days Horse Powder
to all others for all diseases OF horse and
cattle. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26
AT
B. Sharp's,
and Market Streets

fpresCiioi'iS
|and the best work.
b of the largest max
these goods in the
\. Ladies Under
/ not we'll made and
] material is nothing.
les lots of trash, made
kcent muslin, full of
ID starch, and with
two yards of ] cent!
trimming hurried on
being placed on the
i under the head OF
! underwear"
tainly is cheap, and
! a recommendation
you like its cheap
Hen it comes from the
void such underwear
! to have ours such as
build sit down and
your own homes
uslin, good trimming,
york, and we have
re'to show you, com
b with a good chem
orset covers and
at 25 cents, to all
OF underwear up to
good, sensible, home.
mems. You should
"a.
pady with a quick eye
Pargain has only to
our Sal Cloth
buy them at once,
they have to be laid
Intil next fall. We
very lew lelI, ana as
ion is most over, the
i'll sell them. Look
list carefully.
E Seal Cloth Coats,
wn to $40.
Seal Cloth Coats,
wn to SIS.
Seal Cloth Coats,
pwn to $50.
a shame, but we've
m to pack them away.
S, 80, "a, SO, 40, AZ
w M. b. SHARP.
PHd M rEo,. Second floor.
those people wht
p buy carpets for new
or have to chance
by reason of moving
tue time to selec
The new patterns ar,
i'd in design and color
md never were cheap
hundreds OF pattern
ct from for any kin'
n, halls or stairs. w
pur measurer to tax
OF your rooms and yor
ave your carpets mad
u ready to go dow
ut the delay occasione
+ rush Of moving tim,
General tendency is fc
T prices. Our carpet
tmaln at the old price
Splendid n quality of T;
Brussels, 75c. pe
extra good and hea,
In Carpet, for dining
ana chamber, soc. p,
II mosaics in Linoleun
ie prettiest yet shown
VIM. B. SHARP.
'Na Market. Carpss Departme
odd lot OF Corsets
cSed e out cheap are
: oateen Corset, 7c
! 3D. and a splendid Jes
y 50 cents from
White and coIored, ,
le" small size Jean c,
SS We will clear cut at 35
pa I9 inches.
VIM. B. SHARP.
~ market. First floor.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26

DR.. Bull's~Baliimore pills have lived
longer and doBe bstter work IL an any
other similar remedy.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-26

Muslins and Table Linens
at wholesale prices,
, 1886-12-18
WINTER NOTES.
Common Occurrences in and About
the City.
Matters of Minor Importance
Hastily Gathered.

The wind quoted down last evening.
The supreme court will convene Jan.
Is. 1887.
The Alert hose company held a meet
ing last evening.
The train from the east was forty min
utes late last evening.
The wind has served to efectually clear
the loose dirt from our streets.
The district court adjourned yesterday
until Feb. I, 1887, at 10 O'Clock u. m.
The Whittier exercises in the public
schools yesterday were very interesting.
The was no business of importance
transacted before the justices yesterday.
The case of John Mcbride VS.. the
Union Pacific Railway company will be
tried IN the supreme court next month.
The members of the Cheyenne maen-
nerchor are all having their photographs
taken separately. They will all be
framed together.
The inhabitants of Silver Crown now
come into this city by way of the Chey-
enne x Northern, riding to the station
on the railroad and taking the ears from
there In.
The Dyer hotel will reopen to-day I'M
der the management of Mr.. Moritz
Sachs, and once more free bus to Dyer's
hotel will be heard at the depot at train
times.
Atype writer agent, who was in the
city the other day, says that there are
more machines in this city than in any
IN which he has ever been, in proportion
to the number of inhabitants.
, 1886-12-18
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.
Order of Cases In the February Term OF
Court.

Order of Cases In the February Term OF
Court,
In the district court, Yesterday, the
cases to be tried in the adjourned Novem-
Der term of court, which convenes Feb. :.
1887, We're arranged in the following man
ner
Monday, Feb. T. Territory of Wyo-
ming VS.. Selig ct. al.
Tuesday, Feb. S.-United States vs..
Grant and Goodell; Baker vs.. Talbot.
Wednesday, Feb. Wyoming Stock
Growers Association vs.. Ryan and Tobin
Baker vs.. Ballou.
Thursday, Feb. 0.-Wyoming Central
Railway company vs.. Great Wyoming
Mining company; United States VS..
Frontier Land and Cattle company.
Friday, Feb. H. United States vs..
Fisher.
Saturday, Feb. r. BRINE Bros. vs..
Wieks and Hecht: Parshall VS.. Collins,
Shoel VS.. Shoel.
Monday, Feb. l4-Sloan vs.. Furniss;
A%rgeshcimer vs.. %lIenne; Gilmore vs. Gill
more.
Tuesday, Feb. l5.-Barrctt vs.. Curley
Griffith VS.. Griffith: Peters VS.. Kicker:
Bates. Reed and Cooley vs.. Dickson
daL.
All criminal cases with the exception Of
the Territory vs.. Selig and Swaringen,
were yesterday continued for the term.
SUPREME COURT.
The supreme court of this territory will
convene in the court room in this city
Jan. Is, 1857. Chief Justices VIM. l..
Maeinnis, Saml. T. Germ and Jas. b.
Blair will preside. Among the cases to
be brought up before this court one of
the most important will be that of John
Mcbride vs.. the Union Pacific Railway
company, in which the plaintiff sues to
recover damages to the amount ofS2i, 900
for injuries sustained while in the COM
pany employ in the year lSs5. and from
such injuries has resulted the almost total
arrangement of the plaintiff, as well as
totally uniting him for manual labor.
The case was tried in the last term OF the
district court before Judge }. W. Lacy,
and judgment rendered for the defendant.
An appeal was taken by Messrs. Wright
4 Stoll, who were attorneys for the plain
tiff.
, 1886-12-18
WHITTIER EXERCISES
At The High School Yesterday After
noon,

In all Of the public schools yesterday
were exercises in honor of Robert G.. Whit.
tier, the poet, Yesterday being his 10Th
birthday. The exercises, in most part, con.
sisted of recitations of selections from the
works Of the great poet. At the high
school the following excellent programme
was rendered:
Piano solo-Lillie Whipple.
Review of Whittier's Life-Prof.
Churchill
Recitation (The Pumpkin)-Lester
Baker.
Piano solo-Lottie Shuttle.
Recitation THE Poet and His Children)
Bessie Mcmahon.
Reading Howard at Atlanta)-Charlie
Mallen.
Recitation (The Barefoot Boy)-Lizzie
Bruner.
Recitation CThe Prisoner for Debt)-
Sylvia Adamsky.
Piano solo-Lottie Yale.
(Snowbound)-By different members
of the school.
Piano solo-Elsie Myers.
During the exercises Il crayon portrait,
two thirds life size, of the renowned poet
was presented to the high school by
Everett Glafcke, the young artist. Hon.
j. c. Baird, in a lengthy address to the
school, spoke of the picture as being an
excellent likeness. llc also gave an clo-
quent and very interesting history OF the
poet, and his works, and in fact, de
livered one of the most interesting lee.
lures ever listened 10 by the scholars of
the school.
, 1886-12-18
COURT.
business Transacted Before Judge W.
L.. MaginnIs, Yesterday.


Oou'' oo"'e"eu Yesterday morning at
w." 'ioot'
II case u o"c' vs. 'a'lon' 'ne
,oinpei pia'''i" 10 scp"'a'e'y
hummer anu s'a'e eauses Vi ac'lon' WAS
argued ana sustained oy twenty
uays gwen u SEPARATE
ielri'orS vs. stevenson an order was
,ssu'u ior '"e oo"peHSa'ioh Oh a. -
pa'fu' WIN "c'eu aS Attorney 'or 'he ue'
'ens
rance vs. IenoIai ASSOCIATION Oh Nyo-
ii'hg anu a. H. no.h"ei'' the mouon 10
quaSh summons and service was argued
ana sustained as 10 II Zen
'iai Hssoeia.ion VI "Somnis, p"' over
ruled as to defendant Boutwell,
territory vs. hdwin Germs an order
was issued ior 'he compensation oil J..
W., riSher' VINO ac'ed as attorney ior the
uenc'se-
ne accounts OIL A. nampDe'l as
,hiteu states attorney oil -. Narr as
c"'''u 9'','' r"a's'a'' anu u o. ~ '''
'''S "7 oie'N VI Tue court were Moved
'ei'l'o,S w. O"''ies 'nn''", uelc"uan'
sentenced 10 one year III inc 'one' penn
'e"''''S 'or S''''''e $50 from MIS- hal-
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WI" ''0'S ""'
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i1sI.e i'a,''' nor P'"',
49,, m N'N' "''' Va