davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
a sskesSsS siS.

Let the Legislature pass some stIin-
gent law compelling the publication
Qi summons and kindred legal notices
in the columns oi some paper p.,i-
lisled in the county where ti:c notice
is posted. \ recent case in this ccu@ty
OF where a poor man, the
head of family, was Gc:rand-
ed OF bis property through this
present one sided avr2nEcmcn;
should he sufficient evidence tina. the
law is faulty \ man al Bislcc or
Wilcox cannot come 10 the courthouse
steps every day and see what las Iccn
done during the twonty-iour hours PFC
viou..
TO give another instance OF The
hardship cmtailed upon the outsider
On visiting B;s@ee few days ago.
the writer was stopped 10y . miner with
whom he was acquainted and interro-
gated regarding the probable time ior
the calling in OF county warrants.
When told that a call had been made
some two months preIioas and that
interest had ceased, he was 10th TO be-
lieve it, saying he had examined the
columns Of the DAILY PRosPECToI and
both OF the weekly papers Published
in the county AMI had seen no notice
ot any call or any notice o: the Kind.
This is but one case OF many which
occur daily. This man had invested
$3.50 in county warrants, and the ONLY
notice he had received of the iact tina.
they were payable and tha; interes;
had ceased was no notice at all, and
it had simply been posted on the
courthouse door, w!,crc only resident
OF the county seat could see it, AID
who alone whs able 20 cash in his war
rants and invest his money IN some
other interest bearing security.
The Legislature should scel: to rom.
edy this evil and receive the lasting
gratitude o; those who are no: able
owing To force OF circumstances to
either reside in or visit the county sea,
every other day.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
THE FOURTH JUDGE.
The Bill as introduced
by Senator Stewart
TO Give Arizona an Additional
Judicial District.
! GoOl MeaSlre and a Sound Enact
ncnt.
syECI&L DIsPATCH TO PROTECTOR.
ssEcI&L DIsPATcH TO PROTECTOR.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ), 1889.

In The Senate o: the United States:
\ ill 10 provide for an additional
Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the Territory of Arizona:
Be it enacted by Senate and House
Of Representatives o. the United States
OF America in Congress assembled,
that hereafter the Supreme Court OF
the Territory OF Arizona shall consis.
oi 4 chief justice and three associate
justices, any three OF whom shall con-
constitute a quorum; said additional
associate justice appointed to hold his
office and receive same compensation
is now provided by law for Judges Of
the Supreme Court OF Arizona Terri
tory; Provided, however, that no JUS
ticc shall act rs a member OF the Su-
preme Court OF said Territory of Ari-
zcna in any action or proceeding
brought TO such court 10y writ OF error,
bill of exception or appeal from a de-
cision, order, judgment or decree rem
derel by Lin IS judge of district
court.
Section .. That said Territory shall
lie divided into four judicial districts
and district court shall lie held in
each district, seIgi-annually, by one OF
lie Justices OF the Supreme Court at
such time and place as may he desig-
mated by said justices or majority OF
them. Each Judge after assignment
shall reside in the district 10 which lie
is assigned
Sec. 8. Until otherwise provided,
By the laws OF said Territory, the chief
justice and his associates, or q majority
oi them, al any regular or adjourned
term, or at a meeting called for the
purpose, are hereby vested with power
ana authority, and they are hereby d.
rectcl - divide said Territory into four
judicial districts, and assign justice
Oi said court 10 each district.
Sec. 4. Tha; sail district court shall
have jurisdiction, AMI the same is here
- vested, 10 hear, try and determine
y! matters and causes that Tie courts
of tie other districts OF the said Terri
now possess.
Sec. ). That all ofrenses committed
before the passsgeeoi this act shall lie
prosecuted. tried and determined in
the same manner and with the same
effect, except rs TO the number o,
Judges, rs il this act hal no. passed.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05

rests s;ac!; Of bills the reading OF
which will consume The entire day un-
less he receives assurances that no
effort vill le made 10 pass the Union
Pacific liil. Payson next brought Tor
ward a long bankruptcy til.
Pavson stated his objection was not
aya:as; the confederation d the bill at
the proper tin:e bu; now there was but
little time i2r 1c'a;c.
Casp created division by calling
as q question OF the higAos. privilege
the conference report on tho till TO
amend the interstate commerce ~c;.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05

W4sHIEGroy, Feh. Tile House
Committee On Foreign affairs decilcd
10 recommend is non-ooaeurrcncc in
the Senate amendments to ihe diplo-
n,a:ic ami consular .'prorriaiion ills.
The amendments 70 the appropria-
ton Of s5Go,OJo ior tie protection o.
American interests in -alaoa met ai:h
unaninoas approval, Bot it WI he a.
lowed to so wish lie other amend
ments into the conference.
In case Of he amendment app.oI.:;;-
a.ins 10000 tor the establishment Of
: naval station at Paso raso. Samoa,
j: was held tlIat a paragraph in the
naval appropriation ti!l relating 70 :he
came subject vas mach broader in Is
:cr;ns and letter ilasGcd ;...@n Tie scr
ale amendment.
IIarins proceeded 20 TIE ia:ToIu,-
ton and reference 10 hills, ,fili5usiering
was iaaugura;eI II Payson OF Illinois,
who demanded lie reading Of long
bills 10 es;ablish ooa!t Of appeal.
His opposition Is directed to ihc Union
Pacific Funding Bill. Upon his desk
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05

CITY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter iron tie rnncl @; J
II White atNolcoir Ell StUIe. S-Iu
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
DESERT isS5, t-EiL pHcGr.-.
NGEsiE: i;sH IsEiICATIoS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

.rr-,-- W.. ra0 -, '->a
NOTICr = fiEEitN GIVEN -i:AT iOnE
= y VIcI.-i'S. g Tonbstore, Cschise
csgltv. ffig.ar. B. -- fled Uu:icc q irtcLtirn
C., m K r-,t lou ~ t.,rt isni claim. No. GiS.
for Ihc ~. t.f>W q. of sccfIcT -. Tp. u -,
T. - Z. r,lIrr So, C.cri e The L. : Cont a.
.vTt,-t ~. Arizona, cn Friday, the lJ:a day of
M-rLh, fs-H.
IL I,tre-s iic f1!lcvi-- wit7ess' = . p-nve the
con 9i,tr rrr! l,i-I ard frcl2us;iu O.: -siG 'aU:
V,n. : F.,g.-. vr Niic.-, 4. e.. James q. Ia--
s!.T q 3. il.rv. A = Geo. = XIII ~. O! : cui'i-
stone, : =; J-cs sTii.l, Oi Tcm' '-'ur". 4. I.
\. ID. DTFE.
Register.
F!.siPg, li,ation Jaru ~ .. ls-e,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05

An iaimensc H.: 81 new ccois in
the liac oi wall paper, croekery and
Glassware inst received a; Bags.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
DrSEGT LAND, itS.f. Pro = -.
NOTICE i'.,!: i:CaTscE.


IEl.En STATES LAND OEEfIE, !
Tt-C-..y A:iz.. = ~I.nt:v -. lN'9 \
-TOI G = Is HEEEEs 6 VEN THAI SUH-
- SEE T. N.CAHH~. al TvIit-to e. 20
-ii-" sa.- 'T. t'i.'T.a, h-s i'ei UJr &C oi intrs
-fI to 90 ta Grzi r'-1r. o. h- desert land rizifu
Na. cl1 f..-t.cNE - SW = e s's1iou -, Tp
j. = x - t.. b-i-g TIE ti--t %: The L :. CONF.
e. Tcis - ti', --..zcuE, cn F..CGy, III: l5h G.y
& Hss,-, Ifs5
Il rE-i.-- tic % wing Wifrc-s-s - f-cvs tie
.: .e-- -sir4t -rid 20 sr ion oT ~ ar;
g. "a i;srs. % Wilc' =, 4. 7: a,ai-- q. PGr
=! $, 90 y ',us, = Ge3. =. : her, o. To.E q.
stone, =. :. ack s..iE, q Tom -:.a;r. 4. r.
i. d. DUE.
Il ...-.e-.
Fi-s: P-h':cai'on January =. 1888.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
Cnt;nGinn .S-c.f:.er

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 5.-BepJr;s from
surroun ing districts show the thc:-
mometer to he ranging from - to =
degrees below zero.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
Your Children

Are coo-:cnt-- exposed TO danger from
Colds, w!scor.ag Cough, C-o-p, -.
diseases poou,i.:r % the tlrc4. al
lunys. Fc- sCc,i ai,:2cE.s, s-e-'s
Cherry Pcctoral, promptly alrinis-
tered, oTords speedy relie. and cUrc.
As remedy for Uscor:9z Cc--A,
wi:a which many - or chi.G-c=. zee
afflicted, we used, uurirg the l.ss. III
ter, with Ia;-eii sat lection, <1ysS ;
Cherry Pectorai. fcr this a.e-tioE, -
consider this preparation tie Isos. ei.t-
cscio-s O. AZ tae medicines . l.ici. have
come % Cur .o"lef;-e.-&@ =. *
hurst, P-ec-rtroSs. :io'ao 4l- L:sic
GaI-dc-cro, D5i-c.:-s.Sr, 81.
s5y c!iili ir.n have been pocG,:a-i7 sii',-
5ect to attacks q Crop. : ID fa;lSI -
md any en1s;ive rc=,scCy Until l con-
EIsnceI a.E-::..stsfin< Ayers Ci'c-fy
difficulty ct brc.Itii.lg sfi invG-t-i,,Y
cures tiis concpisiuE. .-Ddgii u. 4 L2rAs,
Chatham, Coi:lnS.s c.. =. I.
have u-ea Ayers Gerry FscsozaI
IN my family fer inGay gears, e-I
have found i. especially vaiuai,le iE
WEo0pirg co1gh- Ills ,aodl.iae slis0.
ell Irritation, prevents :I.'... .Fsn.at.ou f.o.i
ezren6ingt 20 iho iEncs, an,: g,iicaiy SAB
dues any tendency 70 Lang Cu-.Ip.s..lc.
j. u. Wellington, Tlaiaviiic. si:e,l.
! flc no TreSiine 30 cfscStirs. for
Croup and Whoo.iH- Coach, a. a-s-'s
Cherry Pecto:1i- j; saved ,.,e ne o!-;y
E;tls i.oy, C-iy six months c.i, ca.ry-inr
him saiely th-orsa tie worst case .!
%hccping Cough ever saw.-J1-a
Ea,cI.e. l;ney Hats, Tenn. =
Ayers Cherry psctoYai,
Prepared by Br. J. c. Aye-S ca, ,r.ow.,i. ..:.,s,
bold ~ q. Dr-Gs;s.s- P.ico 81; a. lcst;ss, "a
The advocate., 1889-09-07
,'Trust0.fuI Evolution.

Fifteen years ago trusts were re-
garded as opposed to the best interests
OF the republic They destroy com
petition, we are told and competition
is the life of the people
Five years ago the trust was said to
be a tolerated evil. Combination Of
capital is necessary to reasonable
profits cried the wiseacres Ii labor
ers unite toprotrct themselves why
shouldn't corporations do the same
thing for the same reason!
Nowadays we are told TINT compe-
tition is hostile to progress that
prices are always lowered by big syn
dicates and that the ideal community
isone in which the rich get every
thing and the poor get nothing.
That little egg has hatChed out o
pretty biz snake New York Herald.
81 ~
The advocate., 1889-09-07

The following extract from tho ad-
dress Of President Jones Of the Texas
State Alliance at its recent session at
Dallas Texas indicates the rOpidly
growing sentiment Of the Order in
favor Of the use OF the ballot by all
co-operativelabor associations as Il
means Of relief from class Legislation,
"This seems TO DO the age Of trusts.
There is scarcely IN important article
that the laboring classcs have to use
that il not controlled by nm infamous
combination commonly known as Il
trust. There seems 10 be n screw
loose somewhere in this land Of ours
that permits the existence Of these nm
holy combinations The Capitalization
of the money power Of the land into
the hands OF n few is one Of the pri-
mary causcs TINT makes trusts possi-
bic. The unnatural greed Of Il GER
tain class of our people contribute in
no small degree to their existence; but
there lies a remedy and relief in the
hands Of the law-making branch Of
our national and state governments,
which il properly exercised md
honestly administered, the relief
would be apparent to everybody. but
under che present condition Of affairs
the outlook is far from bright, for
those who honestly labor and contrib
ute in such a largo degree to the
stability of our government and upon
whom there rests the safety of the ma
tion. Ire'er to the toiling agricult-
urists of our beloved country, there
fore the remedy as far as it lies in my
power to discern, is with the proper
use of the suffrage granted IFS by the
trainers OF our national constitution
the ballot"
The advocate., 1889-09-07
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

THE KANSAS Cry WEEKLY TIMES tg
read by more people In the West than
any other paper published. Why3 Be-
cause IL better represents the Great
West than any other paper. IL is the
leader In the Oklahoma movement and
In everything that benefits the West.
Il is the largest weekly newspaper
published in the world, being IA pages
"a columns every Issue, for only oNR
DOLLAR year.
Rs-Every Western man should take
The TINES.
Send postal card for inducements 10
subscribers.
THE TIMES,
Kansas City, Mo-
The advocate., 1889-09-07

TIE total number Of farms in the
United States is about 100000; Of
these 1,2S0,000 are rented. Since
1880 there has been an increase in
farm renting Of rs per cent, Ecoao-
miSi.
The advocate., 1889-09-07
ms TMERE A pEnF TRUsT2


Editor JeGcrsonian>-Iwas pres
ent August 14th. at a meeting OF forty
or moro feeders and shippers ofcattle
and rs many more stock raiscrs, called
10 decide in reference TO sending dele
gatcst to appear beTorcthe congrcssion-
al committee TO investigate the beef
trust, at it's ensuing meeting in Chica-
go, or 10 ask said committee TO coll
Witnesses before them,
There seemedno question in the
minds Of those present that u Big
Four exists, or chat Senator Piumbs
assertion on the floor Of Che senate
was true when hc said: kansas
feeders and farmers have been robbed
in the last few years Of not less than
$40000,O00 by the beef trust"
All seemed agreed as TO the necsssi-
ty of some relief from the exactions Of
the octopus. But after discussing
and resolving for one and one-half
hours they became frightened at what
they proposed to do aud reconsidered
aud tabled their resolutions and adj
iourned, thus really doing nothing.
Our papers suppress all notice OF the
meeting. The cause Of this singular
non-action was that the shippers fear
ed the wrath Of the beef combine, that
it would punish them by still lower
prices il they dared to appear before
the congressional committee.
Ny Godl has it come to pass in this
year Of grace, 1889, that the mass of
business men and farmers are cowed
and dcOwardly cringing slaves to organ
lied rapacity and dare not express
their opinions or make public the facts
Of u fragrant wrongl Yes, such is in
deed the case; mammon is in the srddle
and the people prostrate before him.
One Of these stated how he had been
robbed Of over $1,000 in the Chicago
stock yards, but he dare not tell the
congressional committee lest he be
punished Oh his next shipment.
Tho farmer must stand the loss Of
that which enriches Armour Swift,
Fowlers and others worth SO many
millions Low priced cattle and high
priced beef in al the cities starves the
iaborers and little children and makes
low priced corn and big mortgages in
Kansas, which in turn make rich alb
sentee landlords and tenant serfs too
poor to maintain schools on the blood
bought soil OF Kansas, which John
Brown, and yourself, Mr.. Editor,
fought to make free.
Steadily and surely for years has
&his state of things been growing, um-
I'll now farmers and business men
have not only lost their property but
their manhood or the power or cour-
age to resist oppression and robbery
~-JcGerSoRidn.
----=----.--------.----
The advocate., 1889-09-07
I1ARvMsT nxcURsIoNs.

series Of round trip Excursions have been
arranged to all points reached by the line of the
A. T. &S. FIR. H. company In Kansas, Indian
territory, New Mexico and Colorado at about one
fare for the round trip Tickets will be sold Aug
20, Sept. 10 and "a, and Oct 8. 1889. Tickets
will be good returning 30 days from date VI sale
Tickets good going for continuous passage only.
stop over viii be allowed on return trip within
anaI limit. For further information call on or
address E.A. WAGNER Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

regular police force should do the work
of keeping the parks in state or peace.
But the independent force was re-
tanned, and is still, by Republi-
can commission and apparently
it is the right thing in the right place.
AS in other cities where park system
has been built up, park police has
been found advantageous, because it
requires different line of talents from
that developed by routine patrol duty:
The park policeman should be man OF
some artistic taste. He should have
something of good housewives passion
for order and neatneSS. He ought to be
obliging and gallant, as well as brave.
The routine of park policies daily
existence is about this: He comes on
duty in the morning and makes his
round to see that the signs are all up
and read plainly keep Off the Grass"
Otherwise he might not know he was in
a park. Then he picks up few copies
of newspapers left by visitors the night
before, or possibly some article of value,
or may be only handkerchief OF cuff
button with prize box trade mark. He
looks over othe sporting notes i'll the
papers and remarks to the gentleman
who is trimming up the grass along the
walk that Minneapolis is playing great
ball. By this few small boys have
come along with the evident intention
of throwing rocks at the duck, and with
a Sullivan rush he drives them
off. 1t ought to be dinner time
now, but if it is not, the
park police patiently waits until it is.
That is part of his business. He is a
good waiter. After dinner few nurse
girls come in rolling baby carriages be-
fore them. Then the park policeman
spruces up bit. He grows cheerful,
and carries himself more erect. His in
tellectual powers begin to disport them,
selves in such remarks: "a beautiful
child, miss. Good enough looking to be
your own" Unless the nurse has had
the park run for several seasons she
will feel fiattered at this and reply in a
consecutive manner: 'Oh, L do
hope it won't rain this after
noon" This has not much to do
with that remark the policeman made,
but has served an excellent purpose in
attracting both their minds to the ne
cessity and propriety of saying some
thing else, and that is the great art in
conversation. She will sit down on a
bench now if she is an experienced girl
with park policemen, and the children
will wander off toward the forbidden
turf. Perhaps they will fall into the
lake and be drowned or get lost, bu;
that is no fault of the park policeman or
the nurse. 1t simply shows that chill
dren are perverse and rebellious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

gle and a rush, tangle and a push, up
stairs to the street, and down stairs to
the gates. In that hurrying crowd the
philanthropist would find ample oppor-
tunities to practice his philanthropy;
the philosopher plenty of food for phllo-
sophical reflection, and the phySiogno-
mist enough phizzes to study to last a
lifetime.
The chances to study faces in NOV
ing crowd, however, are not very good,
as they pass by like f1eeting breath.
They are like the pictures in a piano.
rama, each one as the canvas turns
giving way to another. There are
happy faces, lighted up with the JOY of
with the pain of parting; faces full of
rosy bloom, faces pinched with care
and hunger, faces idiotc, coarse,
brutal, and displaying, as in mirror,
every passion of the human soul.
A GLOBE reporter wandered through
the waiting rooms the other day and
noted the different incidents that oc-
Cured. Underneath the glass canopy
that shelters the tracks, engines were
putting and blowing, bells were clang-
ing, and conductors were yelling "All
aboard" Trains bound for all direc-
tionS were waiting for their passengers
and crowds of people with their lug
gage were pushing through the great
gates. The admonitions and entreaties
of the:guard to mot crowd SOFAS there's
plenty of time" had no effect as each
and every individual was afraid of get
ting left or not securing good seat.
Numbers of foreign emigrants were
being pushed like so many cattle,
through side gates towards the over
as they supposed, to their golden West
ern MeccaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
TO-OAY'S SERVICES.

Central BaptiSt-Rev. III. e. Mable,
morning. In the evening Rev. Steve
Holcomb will give his experience.
Calvary Baptist, G. l.. Morrill-Morn-
ing. "Jesus as Preacher" evening,
Having Good Time"
Bethlehem Presbyterian - Morning,
Rev. d. E. Wells: evening, Rev. r. S.
Feagles, blessing of Saving"
Rev. Messrs. j. ID. Smith, II. c. Mabie,
G. L. Morrill, and B. Foskett.
Lake Street Notwithstanding,
JONAH" In the evening Rev. w. w.
Saterlee. ''The Southern Problom."
ST. Paul's Episcopal-Rev. Charles
Gardner, of Omaha. 10 a. m; holy COM
munion, Q a. M; evening prayer, Z p. M.
Fourth Baptist Morning. Rev. Lem
uel Moss, d. D.; evening, memorial
service for Mrs. Hayes by the w. C.
II. u.
North Minneapolis Advent-Rev. Fl.
Pollard, 1880 a. m, 1.-The Sheep Fold;"
7:30 p. M, 1.-The Forgiveness of Slns.H
Pilgrim Congregational-Rev. s. |. B.
Speare: morning, "Christians and Poll
tics;' evening, Jesus Healing Multi
tudes."
Centenary Meshodist Episcopal-Rev.
W. W. Mcclure; morning, THE Chris
tian Race for Glory;" evening, The
Worth of the Soul.''
Park Avenue Congregational Church
DIR. Woodbury.. morning and evening;
evening topic. practical Infdelity, or
Greed VS.. Conduct"
Gethsamane Episcopal-Rev. A. r.
Graves. Holy Communion, 8 a. M;
morning service, 10 a. M; Sunday
school, IL M; evening service. p. m.
Free Baptist-Stevens avenue, Rev.
j. B. Palmer. Y. M. G. A. secretary
from Galveston, Tex, morning; even
ing, Miss Hattie Phillips, from India.
Christian Workers Mission = Jail
meeting, $3.50 a. M; open air meeting,
$50, 3:45, and Z p. M; Bible study,
$50: workers conference, 5; Gospel
meeting, s. all in Mission hall.
st. Johns English Lutheran-10:50 a.
m. and 8 p. m.
Swedish Baptist-S D. m, DR.. Emery,
"Walking on the Water"
Messiah Advent-10:36 a. M, Rev. A.
Armour, "Christ Our Life"
Fifth Presbyterian-Rev. John B.
Donaldson, morning, "God Knows"
First Presbyterian-Rev. R. F. Sam
pie. of New York, in the morning.
Plymouth gregatiOnal-Rev. S. P.
Fay, D. D., 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. j. FL.
Tuttle, morning, "Overcoming the
World.'
Third Universalist-Rev. l.. G. Pow
ers. morning. Doodle in Public Office"
Trinity Episcopal Chapel, Excelsior
$3.50 p. M, Rev. E. r. Grayes, of Mime
apolis. 80
Lake Harriet Pavilion p. M, Rev.
]. S. David; LOTS Deliverance from
Sodom."
All Souls Universalist-Rev. S. W.
Sample, 1880 a. M, Faith That Is Not
Folly"
0livet Baptist-Rev. W. P. Mckee.
Morning, The Candle Sermon" for
boys and girls.
Highland Park Presbyterian = Rev.
DR.. Horsha, of Tecumseh, Neb., morn
ing and evening.
Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.-1O:3o a. m. :;
pastor, walking in Wisdom;" evening,
sacred concert.
New Jerusalem-Rev. j. S. David;
II a. NJ, "Regeneration: Its Progress
and DEVELOPMENT"
Foss Methodist-Rev. S. B. Warner,
morning and evening. Evening, ''Jeru-
salem Mountains"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Verdlne Truesdell was yesterday dis
charged as the receiver OF Sackett &
Virgins.
C. A. Smith & Co. sue Jennie G.
Read for SS9S for building material fur
nished.
The State Sash and Door company
sues c. G. Phillips for 5000 for building
material.
The detectives who were denied a
share of the Barrett reward nave moved
for new trial.
Judge Lochren yesterday filed a decis-
ion for the defendant in the suit OF
Charles K. Sherburne VS.. David Eaton,
involving title to lots II and IL, block
SO, Sherburne & Beebe's addition.
Judge Smith yesterday granted an in
junction asked for by Aid. Bradish re-
straining the action of the council in
holding $500 from the Ninth ward
fund. In 1856 $1,000 was transferred
from the general fund Of Minneapolis to
the old First ward street fund. The
Ninth ward was formed year later
frym the territory included in the First.
A short time ago the council voted to
withhold 81 800 from each of the Ninth
and First wards to pay the loan.