davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

he would not under any circumstance
undertake To prevent any 'erSon
claiming to ba n mewh rot tr" Ia ne
Of representatives rrom meeting NJ
such place no mat'pr Whit sop NJ "er-
iiHratp he held. Ia mi ie'eru inaip u
he said he YVES uutlu rfh'". he then
sn'd to -. tia ra intended - issue a
proc amation, witch be real 10 -. T.
WIS the suue one is-u'iand PM lish,d
un SATURDAY moruirg W. henrd rad
IN the house or rsufc.en'rt'vrs he frl-
lpw'n" %lott"r. Here fellows CIV.
T1~ol.'slt"r to Cap. Smith T1ts
letter IL in keeping wirh what Gov.
Tool" said In ms ju.' i,"fnrn ~ prorIa-
nation wa. issued. We nuke this
statement i'm justice 10 Gov, TopIe,
whose action hna been criticised by the
very persons agatnat whose uresouc
In tho house n representative he re-
fused 10 in'e'po.e objections. The
proclamation Of the governor was
timply, aud in our opinion was the
m 1sns rfpreveriing a breach 0f the
peace. II not o Seriou. consequences.
w. 4. CLARK,
MARTIN M~AGINNIs,
JoHN r ToOLE,
w. VI. THORNTON,
WALTER COOPER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Chris Ramme yesterday packed up
young cot prior TO his departure for
his ranch at Ekalaka. with the under
standing :ha' the colt would carry the
pack and lead at The same time, but
the crlt did not have that idea and a.
500 n MS n start WAS made he set in to
pitching, aud after several very com
mendable jumps succeeded in d slodgn
irg The pack, aud the result j. that
Mr.. Rsmme will not get out Of town
till this forenoon some time. The by
ISLANDERS, while greatly amused at the
expression on Mr.. Ramme's fsc- ard
the actions of the colt, we're Of the
opinion that he understands packing
to a t.y-ty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
now HE CAME TO DO 1T.
An irresponsible Explanation Of an Act
Involving Grave Responsibilities.

In view Of the fact that the action
OF Gov. Toole on the 22nd inst. has,
where II failed to excite laughter,
awakened the gravest criticism, the
democratic junts have deemed 1t wise
to publish q semi official explanation,
which asa politico-litersry curiosity
we submit. His excelIencv isin n bad
way certainly when the managers If
his party haze to publicly explain his
first official act:
"On Friday afternoon, Nov. %, 1t
was apparent that there was a deter
mination on the part Of both republic
cans and democrats tn take possession
OF the court house and hold IL for the
purpose Of organizing the house Of
representatives,. The United States
marshal was in the city. aud IL was
run red that he had sworn in n large
number Of deputies and that several
persons had proffered their services to
lead an attack upon the court house II
the democrats sought to mold posses
sion as against those republicans who
did not have certificates OF election
from county clerks. Some democrats
were expressing u similar determine.
ton on their part. During the after
noon Of that day several delegations
waited upon Gov. Toole. and brought
the above facts to his attention and
gave II as their opinion that II the
eontending claimants should meet 8t
the court house, In the absence Of a
proclamation from the governor desig-
mating that place M the place for the
meeting Of the house of represents.
tives, that both parties would assume
the right 10 the exclusive occupancy
o! The building and that a riot would
ensue. II was urged that the power
Of the executive was plainly 10 see
that the persons holding and present.
Ing the county certificates being the
lawful crrlincatesl and no other per-
Sons, should be permitted 10 enter the
Legislative hall. Thereuron Gov.
Toole said TINT notwithstanding what
bad been urged that he would not tx.
cfclso or attempt 10 exercise my such
authority but that In his oplniDn tue
county certificates were prlina lnoie
evidence Of membership AVID thnt PEE
sous holding -uch under the law were
entitled 10 temporarily ofganlze the
house, aud thet under the circomstan-
ces he would declare thai On be- the law
aud dceignate hecourt house ~ the
place for the meeting Of such, but that
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Sealed lids will be Received by the
hoard of commissioners of Custer
codptv until II O'Clock nWn OF Decem
Der 10Th, 1853, for doing aud perform
ing al the printing fr which The
county is c~aaIg,able, including all
legal advertising required 10y law Ia
be made, blank, blank books and Off.
cinl publications, for the period Of tw0
years. Said bids To be addressed Ia the
undersigned ami endorsed "Prorossls
TOR Printing The board reserves tue
tight to rejert sny or sll bids.
BY order If the board Of commits
sioners. A.. H. SwERDFIGER.
Clerk of the Board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
Perfectly Fiendish.

To be assaulted by the thrSe imps, dyspepsia
constipation aud liver eOmplsint-atri 4 Of sa'aniS
b. ibis ~p-rfectly dendish. ihis oftin happens
The hateful three, heweytr, soon whisk away Il
the neither inferno when Hostetlsfs stomach BIT.
tiers 10 employed 10 eylot them. A. a stOmschiC
and aiteTallye u disoriered conditions OF the
bowels, Il Il speaking within bounds 10 say thai
there Is not IA existence y me icine 30 wiJel,
knOwa ~ this, and few indeed which have re-
c lived such positive and authoritative sanction
from The medical fraternity. The fact thHt n
no nptly r. II, YES, then ,xtifpaies, the three mai.
aides o. most comm n occurrence, 0ught AMI doe.
make IL the N ist popular Of family medicines
Bu In i'd iti0n 10 that, it has achieved the fore
most renuiatisn ~ n preventive o. ane remedy fol
ohilit and fever, fhgumAtism nervous aud Kidney
trouble.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
Proposals Tor Washing for Prisoners.

Sealed bids are hereby invited by
the board Of county commissioners OF
Custer county for doing the necessary
washing for the inmates Of the county
jail. Prize to he named by the dozen
pieces. BIDS TO be addressed to the
undersigned and marked Proposals
for Washing" The above bids will
he received until ~ o'clock noon OF
December 10th, 1889 The board re.
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order Of the board Of commits
sioners. A. II. SwERDFIGER,
Clerk OF the Board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
pronnsnl. for JanItor Work.

Notice II hereby given that bids
will be received until II o'rlock moon
on the 10th day of December, 1889. ioI
doug aud performing IN u satisfactory
manner all the duties required Ms JAM.
tor of the court house IN Miles City,
The contract 10 be for on- year and
the bid TO state the salary required pei
mouth Tor doing the work mentioned.
BY order of the board If commits
sloners. A. II. SwERDFIGER,
Clerk OF the Board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
Comtnendable

All claims not consistent with the
high character Of Syrup Of Figs are
purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company. II acts gently On
the Kidneys, liver and bowels. cleans.
ing the system e~ifectua'ly, hut il Is
not n cure-all and makes 40 pretensions
that every hottie will not subs,antiate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Jack Hawkins departed on lat
night'- train or Forsyth, nom which
place We viii proceed 70 the hills for,
lns Jack states NJ an 6hl-dme hnut.
Jack Gays he has not been hunting for
five year. and a. he had clepned and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Richard RYAN Bismarck der arted
~ Yesterdays east hound passruRe
iOr -. j nj, fr1m wnirn plncp he W II
take in II the ne ropoli an cities Of
the prsT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Ii is not II matter of preference now.
adays where you trade. IL Is large
stock TO select from, and where you
get the most reliable goods for The
least money. BasiDski Bros. are posi-
tive they can suit you in both.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Lieut.. ]. G. +. Tillson has been sp-
pointed adjutsnt If the 5th infantry,
succeeding Lieut.. Long. who has Sc.
cured a pleasant detail Mt Washington.
Iris changes Lieut.. Tillson's station
from Fort Brown to r~egintentsl head.
quarters ne Fort Bliss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Basinski Bros. now exhibits for The
holiday trade an entirely new aud at
tractive line of fine diamonds. jewelry,
watches and sterling silverware.
Don't fail 10 Look u stock over when
in need If fine & nds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

The remains Of the late John Robin
son o. Rosebud. were on Yesterdays
east hound passenger train, en- route
for jacksonville. Ill, whore they will
he Inferred ia the family lot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

+ G. whitney. of Junction I'itv,
passed through TN city yesterday, en
T nt" for 81. Paul. Mr. Whiinev. IL
will be remembered. represented Vel
logs'one rcunfy in the last legislature
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Auert Griffith reports the ipc'ipts
At the fr"ight depot Ibis month "a e
Sl5,O70.l u, which he saws il dun ~
compared with the month of O,tDbT.
which VIZ So 600.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

oiled up his old buffalo gun he thought
hr would rid that section 81 country
surrounding Forsyth of what little
game there j. in it, 40 ,ds and vail .ys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Hoods slrsapnrilla II apure'y yege-
table preparation, being free from In
iurious Ingredients. IL is peculiar In
ia curative power
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

George w. Trask Wa In the city
Yesterday and reports thlngs In very
good condition In hi- section Of the
country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

When Baby was Sick, wo eayc her Castoiia,
When she was a Child, she crel Tor Castoria,
When she tecnme Miss, shc cluug TO Castoria,
When she bad children, size gave r1a Costori1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Manager Colt reports that the re-
ceipts Of the Western Union telegraph
Office at this point were $4,000 last
month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Bob Burrows, the popular saloon
man Of Forsyth, vas in the city yes
terday, purchasing stock for his bust.
ness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Mrs. Hugh Moran and children
were passengers on the west hound
express last night Ell route IN Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

John Fairfield, accompanied by
Mrs. and Miss Fairfield, departed last
night for Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

w. j. Zimmerman returned last
night from sn extended tour Of the
Atlantic states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Joe Cole, the 10 foreman, departed
for the ranch on Mizpab creek. yester-
day, loaded with supplies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

VIII G. Comstock, of the 800 ranch.
returned on Tuesday evening from AN
extended visit 10 relatives In Illinois.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
LOCAL 1T S.

Highest price paid for Furs at smith
4 Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

III. II. Bradley was in the city from
New York city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Mrs. p. w. hewitt came down from
Horton yesterday to do some shopping
in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

j. =. McHay, Of II. Paul, was in the
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

DIR. Fish departed on yesterday
train for Terry on a professional visi'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

George Liscom was in the city from
Tongue river yesterday to interview
DEPUTY Treasurer McFsrlane.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

w. II. Holland. of Buffalo, Wye,
was In the citv yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Ii. ID. Wilcox, Of Bismarck, was In
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Mems Jersey Cloth Oversboes and
Alaskas, Just the thing for town wear
y G. b. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
official DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT.

Judge Seventh Judicial District ............
49,. Hon Geo. X Milbum, Miles City
NOrNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
4 NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED.
NEw.JERsEY, PENNSYLVANIA AND THE NE"
ENGLAND STATES TO MEET ON
THE DIAMOND.

.,... m rrspccessful attempt to hold a meeting
or uord,y Tho baseball managers went to Tayors
Hotel in Jersey City yesterday, and accomplished their
object The convention caused the death Oh inc
Central and New-England Leagues and the oirth
Of tho Atlantic Baseball Association. Tho new
Iaarue win bo composed of the stronger clubs OF the
old ORGANIZATIONS, and every indication points to
suecessful season. The delegates present wero r.
W. Howe OF Massachusetts, for Lowell; W. W. Burn
ham, for Worcester; p. 7. Powers, for jersey Clty,
and J. w. Collins j. H. Shoemaker and L. L. Bona
for Newark The wllkesbare delegates were tardy
and missed their train and did not appear.
Applications were received from several cities
ask,ne for admission. but the baseball men decided TO
admit no more clubs until the next meeting, which
will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ON Monday
February IL, at 4 p. Then tho clubs showing the
best financial backing and strongest team OF players
will be admitted
Tho officers elected for the new league were J. w.
Collins, president; Edwards Cheney, vioepresdent
and James n. Braden, secretary and treasurer. Com
uittees were then appointed to draw up eonsntu-
ton and formulate other routine matters. Messrs
Powers and Burnham were appointed committee 70
investigate tho standing OF clubs wishing 20 Join the
league when the new organization Is completed
at It's next meeting there wiz DO four clubs In New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and four in tho New
England States.
The delegates were at first troubled about tho L.
gality OF their scheme, fearing that tho clubs
would lose their jurisdiction their players when
they left their old organization Messrs Powers
and Burnham were then sent posthaste TO New
York and Brooklyn 70 confer with John d. Day aud
C. H. Byrne Both Of those authorities on baseball
law informed the delegates that theJ could do as
they pleased and stll have control OF their players
under the National agreement telegram from n.
r. Young OF tho League, Informed them that they
had a perfect right % do as they thought best
Manager Mutris said yesterday that no did not az
pect see that street cut through the Polo Grounds
until next fall Director Pennypaeker, OF The Athletic
Club. I'm the city yesterday trying 20 arrange
series with the New-YOrk Club John ID. Day Is
slowly convalescng and win start for the South this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
npy.GOOpS MEN AT VAR
THE PRICE OF eINGHAMs BEING FORCED DOWN
10 MEET THE WESTERN REDUCTIONS

TIE PRICE OF GINGHAMs BEING FORCED DOWN
TO MEET THE WESTERN REDUCTIONS
war IN pr,oes between the New Yoeg and Chicago
tobbers caused considerable comnoton In the dry
goods district Yesterday The strife is wsrest around
Amoskeag ginghams Of the staple articles OF the
trade and Il promises TO be war 10 me knife 10 de-
,arrnina wbotber New.York or Chicago shall control
,ha western trade Marshall, Field Co., OF Chi
caro-. were the first to begin the light On January
81 this firm sent circular TO dealers throughout the
country offering 1000 cases OF AmosEeaG and YORK
ginghans at IL cents net CASH Inns pnoe u lower
n.n tho uannfacturers' prices. NewNYork jobbers
o forced TO meet the prices, or stop their trade in
ctnehams H. B. ClafIn d Co. were tho first to take
an the gauntlet. and they were followed yesterday BY
Teat. weller g. Co. These two firms 60 step further
than Marshall, Field d Co., ana oncr inc gnshamS az
IL cents, with per cent discount
John Beach. a member Of the firm Of Teft, Weller
a Co.. said to Tribune reporter yesterday that The
trouble originated solely in Chcasos Jealousy OF Now
York al have been engaged m inc dry-gooos pusi-
ness in this city for twenty years." said Mr. Beach.
q and have never before known January trade SO
largo as II has been here this year. Much Of the
trade has come from the West. and Chicago has had
a dun TINA Marshall. Field & Co. are trying TO get
chIcaeo,s trade back Mr. Field is quoted as saying
that the natural channel Of drygods 70 the "eS was
through CboaQo and II this was not the case no pro
posed to expehd few millions to ma out why The
cut has affected nothing but gInghans so far and all
other goods are firm, but, OF course no ono can te
what the next step VIII De-
Dunham. Buckley & Co. do not deal in Anoskesg
e,nrbams but member Of the firm said that all gng-
hams had suffered by the strife, and they were max
Ing few sales
Butler, clapp, VENT & Co. said last night that
their price for Amosheag gnghamS was nominaily
cents, bus they had no buyers me hrn was tnen
considering the advisability Of cutting prices, Sio
dao,s,on ,ronld be reached to-day. sweetEer, Penn
tgoke a Co. had not yet determined upon their ac-
ton, but they were making no sales r. b. Dale the
head of the Bingham Department. said he might even
ert the ptfce 10 8 Ia cents. Tho gingham marhet
hsd been weak for month two, and be thought -
might be some time before settled prices we're reached
The fear that manufac ulreB mgnt LETTUCE Pnoeo was
The expression was general among lopoers th ina II
Marshall Field Co. pushed the mater, ~ No s ~
nit In a long struggle in which no one could fogesee
the. end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
. ppIrJsU SHIP BURyED Ar SEA.

News was received by tho Brazilian steamship Ad-
vance, when arrived from Rio Janeiro yesterday, OF
the burning at sea of the British ship Stephen ID.
Horton The Horton was from Calcutta for New
York, and on December 1e put Into St. Helena fof
provisions and water. She sailed the next day and
on December Of, about 80 miles from Pernambuco
smoke was seen issuing from the pump we'll and II
was evident that fire had been caused by spontaneous
combustion among tho 1ute.
Efforts were made TO smother the fire, but two
hours later flames suddenly burst through the decks
from one end Of the vessel to the other accompanied
by an explosion which was believed to have been
caused by saltpetre, Of which she had 100 tons
on board. Tho boats were lowered at once, and
Captain Iewis's young wife first put into one.
Nine OF the sailors were forced to jump overheard
and swim TO the boats, and John Davis was drown,d
Henry Younger was sufocsted by the smoke. The
twenty Others wero Ia tho boats for three days,
when they were rescued by tho bark Twilight, bound
for Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
ASKING FOR a CHANGE OF VENUE
10TH SIDES IN THE c1rARY TRIAL ASSERT

porr SIDES IN THE CLEARY TRIAL ASSERT
THAT so JURY CAN BE OBTAINED HERE
The prosecution and defence In the trial oil OK
Alderman Thomas Cleary were harmonious yeSDr
day when a motion was made before JuoSe Faisor
son. in Supreme Court, Chambers, foF change VI
ysnue. District-Attorney Fellows made no opPo
sition and even went far as to argue In favor Oh
taking the case elsewhere. AS soon Is JuoeO F"<
terson took his scat In court John u. Nincene' VI
counsel for the defence who had the moral support
Of Ira Shsfer and General Tracy, his colleagues ~
the formal motion, and produced big bundle oil
manuscript containing he sad evidence Of the trouble
which had bcen experienced in Ending tuI1es In mo
Mcouaae Jaehno, O'Nenl and first Clsary trial., and
~ ,ha vain labor OF last week. Among 40 talesmen
examined he said, only eight were found compe'eat'
and all of those were challenged peremptorily
District. Attorney Fellows declared that no naa
nm opposlng aaldayits TO offer, and approved the
argument of Mr. Vincent. Colonel Fellows ADDED
hat the conclusion had been forced on him. reluctant
az he was 10 accept It, that jury could DO oo'shed
In this county.
Mr.. shafer briefly expressed HIS opinion "a 10 inc
eo,uty to which change should DO maze. 40
thought IT ought 30 DO at some distance rom Now
York as adjoining counties were also subject 70 tno
Influence OF the newspapers which had mA"e l"'
evidence ia the bribery cases general properly
The Judge here inquired whether tho Dlsu"EAH
torney could take his witnesses out OF tho county
@some Of my Witnesses replied Colonel Fellow vs.
" are from other States, some even lToin uho sS
Coast. They arc here now. The Others siv -. -
processes of the supreme Court Of me STATE sa.,
Tho counties suggested were Montgomery PAL All
make decision this morning before the extraordinary
term of Oyer and Termner Is opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
erNrRAL MARKET REPORT.

RtyILpING MATERIAL-ouoted steady on mod
.,.ts movement Brlcks-Haverstraw Hard Bricks are
worth s7as7 so per 900 Long Islands sIgs7 % |;
croton BrYn sl4SslS philadelphia Front s2S TTeItSn on
Front, s27. Rosendale Cement Is worth 81 loG$l ~
per Dbl American Portland s2 1882 30 English NJ LIS Port
land Common Lime 81 per Dbl and DO anshng g. 2G
johns Lime, o5c. Laths, 81 so9s2 so per oOo Goats
Hair 25d30c Der bushel Cattle Hair, $4,000.
CifICORY-Unchanged, but steady. Granulatod Eng
lsh, Las $50; b. O. GRADUATED German eL4S
0CoooAselling moderately at steady rates We quote
Maraeaibo 24c; cauca 20d22c Caracas, 17a1Sc Trin
dad I5o; Bahia 1913 1.2c, and GuayaQui 1913 Lee
tooPERAGE sTooK-There Is fair demand sSS1S
but changes 10 note. Molasses SHOCKS
and HoSds s2as2 49, sugar shocks and Heads, 49,
inch 81 9Ode2 80nch 81 60ds1 TO- Old Shocks and New
Heads SS-lnch, 81 4ods1 as; 88-lnch 81 30Gsl IS i
Old shocks, without Heads, 95c4s1; Rum shooks and
Heads 90 6oae3 90; Rum Pipes, So Empty Hogsheads
e. 50Ss2 go Hoops il feet s20as32; IL feet e27aS2s
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot quiet but held stronger
Fair cargoes quoted IL $50 Sales 1000 bags no o
private terms Mild grades Arm and moderately active
Sales 800 bags West Indies private terms Notnng
Fanspred In the speculative line and the business
reported IL again very small Prices nuctuaed w,nln
narrow limtA closing steady January points up wMe
others show no material change. Havre Is unchengeo.
Hamburg quiet IA pig decline. Rio Arm: hxchango
(pryzte) "a 81 receipts 1900 bags; RIO eleaTances
Tor United States 110o0 bags RIO cearances Ior Eu-
rope 1900 bags total stock $4,000 bags SANTOS Fe-
cepts, 1000 bags; sales here 3B,75O bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY


sy-pax.r CouRT-GKSzRAL TRKM-Recess.
SUPREME cousr-cHAnBERs-Bsfors Patterson J.-MotIon
ham jo4S 1879 "a 1924 1888 ls4i i2A7 ia4s.
srissSE cousf-sPEcLAI TEsx PART rr-Before o'Brien
suSssSE OorRr-crRcurr-PA T-Before Barrett T.
Case on Capp Imperial Lfe Insurance Company. No
SUPREME COURT cRcur-PARr Ir-Befcro Lawrence, j.
Nos ssli, 36sS AHA 2Ii4 2ls5 2sss aez2 2ssS 2sss
ss $685. 2ss ssss sssi soS2 a''S 1854
NO sosi. Psisis vs. Petit No calendar '"'D
suSsooArxs couRT-Before Ransom. s.-wiIs Of Elias
xR aS m Ssfas1 Glao aSS1 Mary sullivan
wakefield John Doeee a, e Brill Helen D Gould 10 N
suss.os couxr-sPEuAL TERM Before Dugro y-Mo.
surEsoR couRr EQUITY TERx-Befors sedgwick. o. j.
sUpaRioR couRr TRIAL TxRz-PARr I-BefOre Truax. J.
snFTroF couar~TMAL TER-PARr Ir-Beore Freed.
srprxon SouRr-Tn1L TERx-PAEr III-Befors oGor-
coxxos FLEAs~eExEsAL TERs-Adlourned FeDru.
sSonsxox rrxAs-Eoutry TEm-Adjourned for the term
coxNos PLsAs-sPrcIAL TEEM-Beiore Allen. NE l6.
yNcs 1892 s92 1879 1884 9ss 400 so7 47s 1921
's cos mon PIalsTaL rERPARr iAdIOurnedfOr the
CIV couTr-sPEcI1I TETn-Befcre Browne J-sfoiiona
cciir couRr-rRiAL TxRs-PART I-BetOre McSOwn j.
Srr rzns-pArr IBoOrs Nshrba "
CRY acousrTnnI TEnx-PAsr ghriich j.
An or ~ arsrRI IBesore Recorder
fmyii and Assistant DiszictAttorney Parkef-Nos
'couaT or GENERAL sEssloEsPAEr II-Before MARITIME.
= and assistant District Dayts-Nes 70 20 nelnnye -
sesve aud Assistant DisrctAt'erney Jercme-Nos TO
70 oasnT os oyEn AND TsrmBe.
ress Daniels T. ana District Attorney FsowE--No l.