davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
VERMONT.
GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS.
Reunion Of the I2ist \. y. and Dedication Of their
Monument.

Reunion OF the 12lst " y. and Dedication Of their
Monument.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRInusE: The l2lst n.
Y. Association dedicated their beautiful monu-
mcnt Oct. 10, 1850, on the northwestern slope
of Little Round Top. The following was the
program of EXERCISES. with Lieut.. Col James
w. Cronkite, of Brooklyn. n. Y. chairman OF
committee, presiding Music by Gettysburg
Band; prayer by Rev. J. X Dnnkerly, Of Get
tyHhurg, unvailiug Of the monument. by Mrs
Maria Upton Hanford, Of Brooklyn, MY, sister
of the late Gen. Emory UPTON the regiments
famous Colonel; address by Hon. A. NJ. Mills Of
Little Falls MY. tComrade Mills was Captain
in the 18th y. y. Cav, and fought AT Gettysburg
with Buford1. poem written for tho occasion
was delivered by the author. Prof j. II. j WAT.
kius. of Frankfort. ~ Y; letters Of regret were
read from Gems. II. q. Wright, commander of
the Sixth Corps; II. w. Socum. the regiments
first division commander, aud Mai. Andrew
Cowen commander Of the lst n. Y. Ind'p't bat
terry. Sixth Corps.
The monument is of Quincy granite. we'll
proportioned, being seven feet square at the
first or lower base. 10 Is surmOunted by the
figure Of private soldier in bronze standing
AT rest, " musket in hand, as though watching
for enemy. On the front or west side ap.
pears the coat. of.arms,of New York State also
the Sixth Corps cross. In bronze. with the fol.
lowing inscription: "i2lst n. Y, Col Emory
Upt0n,) Second Brigade, First Division. Sixth
Corps, held this position from the evening of
July 9, 1863, until the close of the battlen on
the east side is IA lifo-size bronze medallion of
Col. Emory Upton, as he looked at the date of
the battle On the north side appears a list of
20 battles in which the regiment took part, be-
ginning with Champions Gap Sept. Ia, 1862,
and ending with Appomattox, April o, 1865.
On the south side Is Il historical sketch of the
regiment showing that out of total enroll
meBt Of 1856 prior to Lees surrender the
regiment lost go officers and men dead and
wounded 223 of whom were killed In action.
What solder-hater will dare say Upton's
Regulars skulkedf
The Secretary requests any survivors Of the
regiment who may see this notice, and are not
now enrolled. or have lately changed their
postOilice address, 10 write Immediately their
name, rank and company to-. NJ I.ovEJoY,
Secretary, l2lst N. Y. Association, South Val
ley, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
The Coming National Encampment.

Boston, Mass Dec g. lSS9.
Pursuant 10 a call from Department Commander
GOodale, the members Of the local committee hav-
ing charge Of the National Encampmeni, which
will be held in this city Aug. Il, Is. "a and 10
1890 met at the State House and completed their
organization ComEander Goodale was chosen
permanent Chairman aud Mai J. II. Cook per
mRneni Secretary The committee consists Of gen-
tlemen prominent IN business, social and political
circles 81 Massachusetts. Among them are the
following: Hon. J. q A. Bracket, Governor-elect
Of Massachusetts: George l.. Goodale. Commander
Of this Department Gen Charles Devins, ex-At-
torney General under President Hayes; Hon. John
ID. Long. exM Member 81 Congress; Hon Patrick A.
Collins. ex-Member Of Congress; Hon Thomas n.
Hart. Mayor of Boston; Hon. Elijah A. Morse
Member Of Congress. Maj George : Merrill, Past
Commander-ir- Chief @ r.; a. c. Munroe Assist
ant Adjutani- General. Department Of Massachu-
sets: II. g. Allen. President Common Council /;
Charles Carleton Coffin, the famous war coFre-
EpoBdeni; Hon. Leopold Morse, ex-Member Of
Congress; Mai. John II. Cook; John r. Andrew.
ron Of Che eE-War Governor OF Massachusetts;
Capt J. @. b. Adams. Past Department Com
mander. and o. w. Creasey, Past Department Com
mander.
u - expected that fully 10000 strangers will
visit Boston during tie Encampment, aud more
veterans viii participate in the parade than have
ever marched together In any city since the grand
review M Washington. A committee Of nine
appointed. Go report nj future meeting Of the Gen
erH Committee a list OF names Tor permanent Off
GERS and 10 select subcommittee The following
were appointed: Maj. George :. Merrill Hon. G.
q. Co!iin. Maj. r. O. King, Commander T.. A. Hall,
Past Department Commander q. w. Creasey Mr.
q. ~ Walker. Lieut.. y. G. Brownell. Mai. John
ID. Cook. Department Commander q l.. GOodale
After Short informal discussion Of the prospects
Of tie grand gathering ihe meeting adjourned
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
DELAWARE.

names should be written as plainly as possible in
order To avoid miaakes
DELAWARE.
Garfield Camp, No ., Wilmington. held very
realized about $50 This Camp is going To have a
Campfire In the near future, aud would like to hear
from Camps Ina Ohio aud Pennsylvania.
KANSAS.
At the regular meeting of u. A. King Camp No
3d. spearevle. Nov .. Frontier Post, No $50
ca AR, attended IN IA body. After the comrades
were obligated the Camp proceeded with the order
OF business, until IL b. new business when "A
recess was declared for REFRESHMENTS which con.
sisted oi pie, cake, sandwiches, apples coffee and
other good things The comrades did ample just
ice To the spread
NEW JERSEY.
We have received the roster of this Division for
1889 90. IL shows "a membership of Is Camps in
good standing.
NEW YORK.
The members of Ira West Camp No 1879 Sandy
Creek, are working hard TO make IL tho leading
Camp in northern New York. II was first organ.
lied ns Pos, April H. 1889, aud remained as such
idatcd Order of $. v, IT, =. A.. aud became "a Camp
There are 81 members it's rolls, aud they are ali
thoroughly alive to the good cause in which they
Dc Interested
OHIO.
Benjamin Harrison Camp. No. o. Cincinnati cell
ebrnted its first nveTsary Nov % with "A ban
quet, IN whieh large number participated IL
was IL pleasant gathering, and the festivities were
kept mp until late hour the boys before separnt-
ing sending the following telegram TO President
Harrison;
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. Is. 1889.
President BENZ HARRISON, Washington, ID. C.,
Gen. Benz. Ha~ison Camp No, ., Sons OF Veter-
ans of this city tonight at its first anniversary by
unanimous resolution. extend to you oongratuln-
tons and best wishes for your continued health
and prosperity.
RHODE ISLAND.
Fred. t. Davis Camp No. 49, Providence held It's
first social on Nov % A good time was enjoyed
by all who participated.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From The DepartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPURLTc,
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. %, 1889.
General Orders, No. g.
L. The 2sd National Encampment adopted the
following resolution:
=" RcSolusd That a committee Of five members be
appointed inquire into the date OF the Organiza-
ton Of the several Departments. aud report 10 the
Commander-in- Chief their order Of seniority, for
publication in General Orders"
Under said resolution, the following named COM
rades arc hereby announced members of that
committee Louis Wagner, OF Pennsylvania; Thos.
O. Lawlor Of Illinois; u. b. Gray, Of Wisconsin; j.
n Walker OF Indiana, aud L. II. Williams, OF Ohio.
n. The following was also adopted at the sd
National Encampmcnt
Whereas Congress passed n law, near the close
OF its last session, appropriating forty thousand
dollars $4,000 each, for "A site and pedestal upon
which 60 erect monuments 20 Gems. Sheridan Lo-
gan aud Hancock and,
Whereas II IS probable that said sites will be do
mated by the city OF Washington without cost, and
that The whole Of said sums viii not be necessary
10 erect pedestnls for said monuments; therefore,
"Rcsolucd That a committee OF five be appointed
by the Commander in { chief 60 petition Congress to
modify said law, 50 that said appropriation may be
expended either in procuring Sites erecting pedes-
tails, or in constructing the monuments, as may be
found expedienL"
Under the above resolution the following named
comrades hereby appointed: Charles +. Man.
derson, % Nebraska; David n. Henderson. Of Iowa;
Charles II. Grosvenor, Of Ohio; Charles a. Bou-
telle OF Maine and Thomas J. Henderson, OF llli-
nois.
By order OF r A. ALGER. Commander-in-Chief
GEO II. HoPKISs, Acknowledgement
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC,
DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 3, lSs9. J
General Orders. No. :.
The time for holding che oath National En-
campment, at Boston, Mass, has been fixed for
Che second week in August, beginning with the
parade on Tuesday. Aug -.
Further orders in reference 10 the same will be
issued hereafter.
By order Of r. A. ALGFR, Commander-n-Ch Chief.
GEO. II. HOPKINS, Adjutani- General
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
x.m,s PEASANTS

Do not buy your Xmas presents till you
have consulted the mammoth illustrated pre-
MUM list issued by THE NATIONAL Tribune
Sent free to any address. 1t gives a selection
from hundreds of articles, embracing all musi-
cal instruments, watches. jewelry, guns, sew
ing machines, household utensils, such as
china, silver plate, stoves, etc All these
things can be obtained free of cost, or, if one
chooses to pay outright, at less than half the
retail price. We also furnish gold watches ON
credit.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.
Mrs ANNIE WITTENMYER National President
Mrs ABBIE LYNCH, National Secretary.
OBJECTS OF THE RELIEF CORPS.

To specially mid and assist the Grand Army Of
the Republic and to perpetuate the memory of
their heroic dead,
To assist such Union veterans need our help
and protection and To extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans TO find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy and
friends TO cherish aud emulate the deeds Of our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render
cd loving service TO their country in her hour of
peril.
To inouleate lessons of patriotism and love of
country among our children and in the commune
Ties III which we live; to maintain true allegiance
10 the United States OF America; to discouutcnance
whatever tends TO weaken loyalty aud TO encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
to MI men.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enomics of the Union, who would perpetuatc
the principles To which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age of l6 years.
shall be eligible 10 membership in the Woman's
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
Smoke the best ansiIrs Punch" Cigar.
Went Him One Better.


1.-THE soil in Kentucky isaid the Colonel
wiplng his whiskers, " Is 80 rich that vegeta-
blcs are grown 10 order while you wait"
That's nothing" put in the liar from Cam.
den. I" On my farm aver in Jersey we can't
allow the horses to stand q moment in the
field, for fear their hoofs will take root and the
animals grow mp TO be elephants | made
three'legged milking-stool the other day, out
of freshy-cut saplings, and stood 1t in the barn.
yard. The next morning found in its place
black walnut extension dining-table If |
hadn't sawed the legs Off close TO the ground
might have had whole parlor suit in q day or
twOD
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
OHIO.
RHODE ISLAM
information as to Land.

The comrades of Kimhall Brule CO., South
Oak, indorse Comrade A. S. Sturer of that
place as an honorable man and lawyer lie is
II good man for the comrades elsewhere to an
ply to for information in regard To locating and
settling public land. of which there will be
from 100000 to 100000 acres ready for
settlement next Spring.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
THE SEMI-ANNUAL RECORD,
Its Enormous Total and Wide Distribution.
Caprices of Fortune.

A partial list of the prizes above One Thousand
Dollars, paid by The Louisiana State Lottery
Company during the six months ending Novem-
Der, 1880 together with the names and addresses
given to the Company by the holders, emitting
those who have requested il.
Receipts for the amounts are on file at the Offices
of the Company.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
Burning Questions.

Pnrk
Going to have somothing?" said tho oil can
to the kerosene lamp.
Not this morning." was the answer; Pm
pretty full now"
'Oh, | see," said tho can: been ont all
night, eh2 Well, will you smoker"
Thanks; III smoke after SUPPER said the
lamp
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
REUNIONS.

y X
us by sending bricf accounts OF the Reunions of
their respective organizations for publication in
this column, Immediately after the occurrence Of
the same. Also copies of rosters for file and future
reference.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
ILLINOIS.
The Reunion OF the 25th III. was held at wntsela
Nov. q and was glorious success In every pariic-
ulRr. The veterans were welcomed To- the city by
Mayor Harrington, and the citizens nil united in
making the day AN enjoyable one. Officers elected I:
PTesdent, Col Westford TaggnTt, Tuscoln N..P.,
Capt. samuel Mitchell. Horace; see, II. w Sado-
rus, Sadurusi Treas, J. e. Ware. Mahomet.
T. II. Kelly, Du Quoin There will be n Reunion
OF the 18th III. at Du Quoin in May 1850. desire
regiment
MASSACHUSETTS.
NJ A. Cleveland. Paincsville o., calls on tho
menis for holding grand Reunion during the Ma
uonal Encampmont at Boston next Summer.
MICHIGAN.
The Reunion Of tho "a Mich.iCav will be held at
Kalamazoo Jan. u, 1880
OHIO,
John Walters. Dunkirk, The Reunion Of the
10th Ohio viii be held at DuhKirk Dee 10 and IL.
VERMONT.
The lTth annual Reunion 81 the Vermont Cavalry
Reunion Association was held nj MiddlebuTg Nov
10, aud tie following officers elected; President
III. q. Edison Rutland; sec. s. IL Wood NJ. Az
decided 20 prepare roster of the lst VI Cav. and
That the roster, WHEN Issued, may be complete
ms possible every survivor OF that regiment j. re.
aucs,cd 10 scud his full name, company 60 which
hc belonged, rank and present address to s. IL
Wood, Secretary, 81 AihAns, W.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

To introduce IL and obtain agents the UNDERSIGNED
firm will give away few of their German Electric
Belts invented by Prof Van der Weyde Pres OF the
New York Electrical Society U g. Pat 257 bl5 pnsit va
cure for Nervous Debility rheumatism, Loss OF Power
&c Address Electric Agency l.. q. box I1s Brook
N. Y. Write to them to-day.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
HE was Used to II.

Did you ever fight a duel, DoctorP"
Never. What satisfaction could | derive
from killing fellow -creature?n
"Oh, see you are so used to it,
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
A Cross.eyed Explanatlon-lIe Knew.

Mrs, Swiggles (at the opera)-0h, isn't that
q lovely VIOLA?
swiggles (aso at the opera) Yes, that's a
Strabsmus
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

Ayers sarsapaFilla is perfect cure for scrof-
ula, that dreaded faint IN the human system.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
THE DIVISIONS.

Camps electing officers requested to- forward
list of the same tn The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Ali
names should Toe written as plainly possible in
order To avoid mialnkes.l
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
DRAWING or SEPTEMBER 10, 1855

DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 10, 1889.
Christopher Gould, 600 North ST., Harris
burg, l60t
Mr. A. Meyer through City National Bank,
Denver, ..,..,...,.. l5Ot
First National Bank Denver, Col............. 1896
Preston National Bank Detroit Mich......... 1876
y. A. Decker. 69l Ninth Ave, New York
City New 10 u
O. IL. Boedeker and Jacob Esenwohn,
through City National Bank of Dallas,
Dallas, 10
sam Burns through National Exchange
Bank Dallas, l5O(
Joe L. Poncare aud Philip Laeoste, Bay
Crostete, 1896
A Deposition ut Baton Rouge, La, through
Whitney Natl Bank, New Orleans, La. i5Ol
National City Bank of Marshall, Mich l5OC
Two Correspondents, through Wells, Fargo
Il Co u Bank, san Francisco, Cal. ..-.... 1905
Anglo Californian Bank, san Francisco, Cal SOS
Edward Hance, Trenton, N. J.................. 800
q. w. Austin, "a Law Exchange, Buffalo,
N. ON
j. F. Gossett Il Co, So. Carrolton, hymn. 500
DIR. A. w. Taneil. Washington, ID. C.......... 500
d. w. Gibbons, 497 Lorain ST, Cleveland o. 500
A. u. Warmkessel, 9Th ST., Allentown, Pa. 500
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
RHODE ISLAND

slOciim Post No, 10. Providence, has some com
Tades on lie rolls who are very prominent in tbs
city IA which they reside. Among them are Mayol
Henry *. Barker, Department Commander Along,
Williams, Division Commander Theodore A
Barton, Sons Of Veterans; President Andrews q
Brown University; City Solicitor Ncholas Var
syck. Alderman Edwin Lowe. License Commits
sioBcT Geo. III. BuTnham, Col. VIM. IT, Thornton
aud Assistant P0stmnster Chas IL WiIlinnla
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

For f''R particulars Of The Grand Mammoth Dra,u-
Hg Of l7t lust, scheme ia another column Of tis
paper to-day
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
NEW YORK;
OHIO

The recent fair held under the auspices Of sIiIen
Post, Rome, and Tie Ladies' Relief Corps was a
financial success, Notwithstanding the nclemeney
Of tie weather.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
TENNESSEE.
TEXAS.


ship Of I73. among whom are several comrades
quite prominent tn the affairs OF that State irIe
Post II la "A hOufishing condition.
TEXAS
General Orders, No. B. issued al Dallas Nov d
by command 81 A. o. MAiloy, Department Com.
mandeT-C w. Hartup, A. A -3.-coutaia tbe Goi
lowing:
The Department Commander Is in reeeIpt of n
communication from National Headquarters Ia the
effect that the Commander Chief desires TO wish
all the departments on the occasion Of their re-
specliye Eneampnents. His engagements now
extend into the fourth week in March at the Fn
campment Ia Arkansas, When his wishes a re
known ar 10 the lime most convenient for hin, 10
VISIT as, due notice VIII be given. The following
Posts have been organized during the adt,iustra.
ton OF your present Commander, to wit: simon
Cameron, 20, Bowie; u. 5, Grant 81 Wichita Fails.
Custer, ~, BOBham Edwin Nj Stanton "a. Yer
noni Wm. Henry Harrison, "a, Poteau Ind Ter.
Meade, 80 Decatur. -
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
NEW HAMPsHIRE.-

Post No q. Laconia. held a grand Campfire Nov
20 the occasion being The presentation 10 the Posi-
OF a collection Of valuable pictures.
Louis Bell Post, Manchester, has been presented
with complete set Of the Scfibner Co.'S war books
by Hon II. -. Upton, Speaker Of the House. New
Hampshire legislature
The line hall Of ID. A. Drake Post No &c LAX q
Village. was destroyed by fire receaiiy The com
rades saved their charter 81 relies aud ihe
records Of the Post. They lost large lot OF fine
war pictures. flags etc.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

Officers 81 Mccoy Post, No ], Columbus. Com.
mandeT. y. }. PocOck :. V. g., Chas T. Durley .
}. V, 9, John Grimm; Chap. Rev W IL. sayfc
Surg, DR.. }. q. KrOesen q. NJ, :. w. Gale; o. d.
e. r Deyinnishi .. g., Joseph w. Bergn.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
NEW JERSEY,
NEW YORK.

We have received the roster of this Division for
1889, 90. IL shows Il membership of Is Camps in
good standing.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

THE Assistant Acknowledgement Of The different
Departments are respectfully requested to forward
. copy % the Department rosters Tor lss9 10 The
AkTEoEAL TEIBCSE- Adjutanis Of Posts are elso
requested 70 forward soon possible list Of
the nculy-clected officers
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

BY order Of r A. ALGER. Commander-in-Chef
GEO II. HOPKINS, Adjutant-General
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
slippery Charley.

Charles MIlington. who was brought to
time by Catharine Ditto recently, on the
charge of bastardy, has turned another trick
that shades the first. twill be remembered
that Milington was captured by Sheriff
Melick in Colorado and bro ught back to face
an irate parent, who was bent on compelling
him to give his daughters unborn child a
name, or suffer prosecution for seduction
under the age of consent AT the time The
BEE noted Mllington's arraignment and his
apparent willingness to marry the young
girl he had betrayed under promise of mar
riage. Since then it has been supposed that
all was going well with him and his. 1t ap-
pears, however, that the marriage contract
only eased the heartache temporarily. Mil
ington has again skipped the country. On
his compulsory return ne expressed will
lingness TO marry the girl, ana after assess.
ing the costs of the case and his attending
capture to him, the court pronounced Charles
and Catherine husband and wife. Sheriff
Milick accepted his unsecured note as pay
ment for his share of the costs, knowing that
he possessed nineteen head of cattle, free OF
incumbrance, and thought nothing more OF
II until this morning when 1t was announced
that he had again taken to his heels. II
seems that Charley mortgaged the cattle for
all they were worth few days ago, put the
money in his pocket and with the statements
made the story is told. The bride of three
short weeks has been cruelty deserted and
the sheriff ylcLimized.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
A Masonic Home.

The Nebraska Masonic Home company
filed articles of Incorporation IN the Office of
the secretary of state to-day. Its purpose is
to erect and maintain home for the educa-
tion and comfort of INDECENT Free Mason
families The articles express willingness
TO accept land by devise or gift upon which
to erect the same. 1t is stipulated that the
capital stock shall not exceed the sum OF
$500, 900. and that Omaha shall be the princi-
pal place for the transaction of business,
The following are the incorporates, declar-
ing their names and residences to be: G..
w. Lininger, G. Hartman, Charles H. Con-
tant, w. p. Develon, John w. Rodifer, Gus
Jave Andree, William r. Bowen, Gustave
Anderson ahd George II. Smith, Omaha
George b. France and George p. Post
York; +. Il. White, Plattsmouth; Brad
Slaughter, Fullerton, and Frank H. Young,
Custer.
The Bank of Clay Center also fled articles
of Incorporation. Business commenced Au
gust z. Capital stock authorized, $4,000
Incorporators: George F. Bige, G. w
Clawson, Frank Knox, w. j. Gardiner, Viii
liam L. Wilson, w. M. Waters, c. F., Nc
Grew, George Tenney, S. A. Walker and G
d. Fowler,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
City News and Notes.

William II. Haight and Frances A. Mont
gomery, of Wymore, were granted permit
to marry to-day by Judge Stewart.
The application for the appointment of a
guardian for James Barry was argued to-
day before Judge Stewart. 1t appears that
the children Of the intirm man object to Mrs.
Barry's application, on the ground that Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon, daughter and son-ip law.
as well.
Mrs. Mary Bremen is after Jerry Har-
rington again. This time she sues him for
the board of their child, born out of mar.
riage, from May 5. 1885, TO date. She fixes
the amount at $500. Since Mary was re-
leased from Jail, in June, she has been work.
ing for Thomas Killen, at Waverly, and she
also sues him for work and labor, alleging
that there is due her S12, which he refuses
and neglects to pay. Both suits were COM
menced in the county court.
The case of Tillie Trischel VS. G. w. Nc
Clellan was continued again to-day until
Monday. 1t is learned that the county at
toruey is working with will to get suffi-
cient evidence, not only to convict him OF
charge, but also TO convict him on the charge
of bigamy. The condition of his helpless
victim, who confided in him and married
him, supposing she had legal right to, has
aroused public indignation, and, If possible,
his first wife will be brought to this city to
appear against him. Mrs. Mcclellan No, :
lies at the point Of death, and it is expected
hourly. she is at the Willard home and q
subject of charity.
Edward w. Osborn vs. }. e. Shotwell and
J. II. Wilcox is the title of case brought in
the district court to-day. The parties hail
from one of the country precincts. 1t ap-
pears that Osborn was sued before Shotwell,
Justice of the peace, by Wilcox, who Sc
cured judgment Osborn In turn comes 70
the district court and asks an injunction to
restrain Wilcox from running an custer, ana
he alleges for cause that the judge was Will
cox's son-in-law and that he could not get Q
fair hearing. Tho controversy originates
over possession of $40 acres of land.