davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-13
Y,ctoria,s sYmpn,hx.

fote, the British minister, called on the
president this morning and delivered q
message from Queen Victoria expressing
her deep sympathy for the sufferers by the
recent floods In Peunsy lvanis. The presi-
dent made snitsble ackno " led cement In
behalf of the United States.
, 1889-06-13
Heads or Tails.

NEW YoRK, June S.-Frank Stevenson.
representing Jake Kilrain, and Charlie
Johnston. acting Tor John l.. Sullivan, met
to. night In Brook lyn aud tossed silver
hall dollar to decide which OF the pugilists
should have the selection of the battle
ground. Kilrain's side "called the turn
on heaGs. Stevenson has ten days in which
to make public hisselection.
, 1889-06-13
TBE FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Additional Donations for the Destitute
at Johnstown.
Owing to the Importance of rendering
all he assistance possible to the sufferers
at Seattle the efforts on behalf of the
flood sufferers have been practically sus-
pended in Spokane Falls. However. the
list has been kept open at the Browne Ma
tional bank and subscriptions have been
dition to the above the city council has ap-
propriated $500. making S22l9 in all. The
city's $500 donation did not pass through
the hands of that bank. Mr.. Chase, the
cashier, furnishes the following revised
list OF all subscriptions that have come
through that channel:
, 1889-06-13
The stonscuttern.

Yesterday afternoon the stonecutters in
the employ of John Keenan,. corner of
Monroe street and Riverside avenue. made
up u collection for the benefit of the Seat
tie sufferers, and raised u handsome SUN.
, 1889-06-13
Astorta's = subscriptiou.

ASTORIA, June 8, Special. .--One thous-
and dollars was subscribed here to-day in
brief period for the Seattle sufferers.
The city council met al special session
this afternoon and passed an ordinance
under susoension OF rules appropriating
$500 for the Seattle sufferers, Mayor
Page at once signed the ordinance and D
warrant WAS issued for that amount.
, 1889-06-13

lease hand To parties Collecting aid fer
the sufferers OF the late disaster In Penn.
9, lvania.
Excuse my troubling you, bat am sick
In bed and cannot get out.
Your. Respectfully,
WN. + E1.Tgr.
, 1889-06-13
The stan oflffe,

Following the example of Hon. A. NJ
Cannon in sending carload 100 barrels) Of
hour to Seattle for the benefit of the des-
titute, Messrs. Clark & Curtis OF the G. &
q. mills Of Spokane Falls, yesterday for
warded another carload OF 100 barrels.
These two donations aggregate 500.
, 1889-06-13
j. j. Brownies Donation,

The following characteristic message
was received yesterday by telegraph and
fully explains itself:
PORTLAND, Or. June 7.--TaKo REED.
Cashier Browne National Bank: 1 have
authorized the mayor of Seattle to draw
on me Tor $1,000 In aid OF the sufferers at
the great fire. Honor his draft.
Il L. Rpowap
, 1889-06-13
Seattle Notified.

Mr.. w. H.. Taylor, president of the
board Of trade. yesterday teleeraphe ed
Mayor Moran TO draw on +. b. Hyde,
treasurer, for $5000-more to follow.
, 1889-06-13
THE DONATIONS.

Nanes iof Subscribers ana she Amounts
Given.
Following are the names of the sub
scribeis and the amounts donated, as re-.
ported by the several committees to the
REVIEW up to q late hour last night:
, 1889-06-13
Honor lSrigllt.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8, Special
Forty insurance adjusters left for Seattle
tonight, and stated that the losses Of the
companies represented in San FrancisqS
would DO paid in full by sight drafts.
, 1889-06-13
Lavish lacouna.

TACOMA, June 8, Special. .-Gross f3ros4!,,y
the largest subscri bers here, have given
$500. Money raised here will exceed
$25, 900.
, 1889-06-13
Tho Lightning Tanners.

The employees of the electric light. tele-
phone and American district telegraph
companies united in making up contri-
button OF 81 zach for Seattle anu raised u
very ersditable sum-
, 1889-06-13

The name of o. c. Ross heads the lis
at the Browne National bank with $40 fo
the Seattle sufferers.
, 1889-06-13
Additional Donations.

In addition to the above the following
list was handed in last night by one of the
board OF trade committees too late for
classification according to the amounts OF
the several subscriptions;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
LECARON'S TESTIMONY
Attorney General Webster Does Not
Accuse Parhell Directly.
NUMBER ONE" IDENTIFIED
he Caron says EEan Told Him AZ Gala
CHER Had Been Free Two Days
Longer Much Damage Would
Have Been Done.

LONDON. Feb S.-Ie Caron continued his
testimony before the Parnell commission.
During a controversy regarding the admis-
sion Of certain evidence Attorney General
Webster remarked that he was never pre-
pared % suggest that Mr.. Parnell or other
Nationalist members OF parliament were per.
sonaliy connected with the murderous out
RACES committed in Ireland. His contention
was that they were allied 10 people who they
knew, or who they might have known il
they had properly inquired, had been for
years prominently connected with murderous
outrages
The attorney general said that he did not
contend that Mr. Parnell and his associates
planned murd srs, but he did assert that they
allied themselves intimately with the Irish
Brotherhood and awaited themselves of the
Irish Brotherhood's money, although know
ing the character of that organization. II
had been proved that several of the Ma
tionalist members Of parliament had attended
various League conventions in the United
States, which were controlled by the
Irish Brotherhood The harmony be
tween them end the Brotherhood was mem
toned in document read at the Chicago
convention lie Caron then testified that the
convention recruited sections of the Brother
hood, now called ~. b. In June, 1898, the
executive was unanimously ordered TO pro-
tect the family Of Lomasney, who persisted at
the London bridge explosion
lie Csfon said Patrick Egan told him that
Brennan first learned that Careys evidence
implicated HIM from a newspaper placard in
the Strand. Brennan Immediately went 70
Calais, Sexton furnishing the ticket. Egan
also told the witness that If Gallagher had
been free two days longer some of the finest
buildings in London would have been blown
up lie Caron said that he met lyman, known
as Number One" at the Boston convention
in 1884, He identified a photograph of lyman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
General Markets.

NEW YoEK. Feb. FLOUR Dull but steady;
city mill extras. SjGt Is for west Indies; Mime
sofa extra, s3G3.5s: sdperfne. s.. 10 e.s.S0 fine
S202.S5
WHEAT-QTIiet: receipts. LOO bushels; ship
nlents none: No. ! red state, $l.05: No. ? do,
96skc; No , red winter, March, 9534c; do April
95lsc: do. MAY. 9S18c.; do, Juue, asjkc.
CORN-Steady: receipts, a. 200 bushels; ship
ments, 1904 bushels: No. mixed, 445zc.. cash;
do, February. -3J6c.; do, March. 4sc.; do, April
44c.; do. May. ssc.
OATS-Sselsly: receipts, 5000 bushels: ship
ments 81 bushels: No. white. 3g1<c.; No 2 do,
size; NJ : nlxed. February. 503zc-: do. March,
si4c.; do. April. sa4c.
RYE-Duil
BARLEY Nominal.
PORK Dsali--New mess. xI3Faf3as
LARD Quiet; February. Ss.s7: March, Ss.s5
April. $50
MOLAssEs Steady: new crop Neg Orleans,
'25@45c.
TURPESTINE-wcak OF 463<a4sc
ROSIN-Dull; strained /, good. SI.0.5k01OT5k.
PETROLEUM @ aes; refined. in barrels. &C.
FREIGaTs--Dull; grain 10 L0udon. steam,
4s4d.
BUTTER Steady and in fair demand; western
creamery fancy, ga s9c.
CHEESE-Steady; Ohio fat. 101 1IJkc.
E6GS-Firsn and higners state, I6c.; western,
15s4calGc.
RICE Nominal
SUGAR Refined steady: cut loaf and crushed
&C.: grannsated and mold a. &C.
5asgE4as'' ss 6 = s|2s e e. "a ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

BROOKLYN, Feb S.-The strikers, or those
who were fortunate enough to secure re-em-
ployment, took out the cars which they had
abandoned fourteen days ago. Mr. Richard
son was pleased when he saw all his lines in
operation and promised to treat his men well.
They promised on their reinstatement that
they would have nothing more to do with the
Knights of Labor. The new hands have been
retained aud only about two-fifths of the old
hands have got back. The board of arbitra.
ton met again and took testimony in the
matter Of the ''tie up" ON the Atlantic avenue
lines. Mr.. Richardson was examined, but
there was nothing elected of any public in
tereSt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Sit is probable that
the Cotton on trust trial win continue for
several days yet. The adverse rulings of the
court few days ago, which are considered
as fatal to the claims of the trust, have been
followed by the transfer by the trust of the
ownership of several valuable blocks of real
estate to the Union OH company of Provi-
dence Tn $ is believed to be for the purpose
of enabling an appeal to be made to the fed
eral courts in case the present suit is decided
against the trust.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
A Io-YEAR-oLD FoRGER.
Tie swindled Five Banks All ON the Same
nny.

He swindled Five Banks All ON the Same
Day.
CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Feb. s-Samuel S. Ford,
the young student forger, who was arrested
at Tucson, A. T., Tuesday night, is 10 years
old and the son of a prominent farmer at Kan
kakee He swindled three banks at Kanka
kee, two in the city and one in Urbana, Ills,
all in one day, securing s, 200. He was a stu
dent in the university of Illinois On his ar
rival here he immediately became active in
religious work and secured the confidence OF
the best people. On the other hand, he spent
his nights at the gaming table. There will bt
six indictments against him for forgery. II
is believed here that his father will not aid in
defending him. An officer left last night &c
bring him back from Tucson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
FINE SHoSS
At
WILSON & CAP,
DOUBLE sroes
4 West Baltimore s,
4 North CharIss, {,
DOUBLE Sro
Wilson 8 Carr Rlack No.,

Wilson q Carr BLACK Ro,,.
Per haps in no line q, :,
our midst is the com ~ tr;a
great and sharp as {i e
THIS has had the effect - !, Ss'
oping the b st make u Os'
prices, and several ma,s is's
n teworShy 81 ecia Is =, =
leading enterprising AL mel
GE rs SHOES 4 g,a'.
has been created and man NAN
ed for S, me lime past by r'i ny
soN y CA R in a MAJORS
the papers through anu. !
cards. circula S, &c I p0,l|
att, ntion is almost evern ~
called to the BLACK 4
S3,5O GENTS SHOE. 4, N
onleApilse ana on lay bel
a more than ordinarily r ~
torous article, We thcuos'
worthy of inv. stigatiop -
knowing WI SON d earn
and favorab'y as young \
ted business men, m, cIics
their line. and who from u
beginners, by close apnlic,sl
and good management ~
rapidly risen to the frort ~
In the retail hoe trade IN y
midst, as well as in the oo,s|
dence of our people, which g NJ
brought with it a generous sh =
of patronage. we soughta bTs1
interview CO, corning 49,
BL OK BORROW $50 Suors
WILSON & I ARR, entepi ieto|
minute and frank detai, can.
Germ ng them AMI aspe \,
that they were made 4 NJ
best Leather tfat they are \
No. l good Shoe, and vii ers|
the wrarer good salisinm
They arr stitched with tn ba|
silk, and the bottom sewd nj
with the best barbour llba
They also assured us thatvlie|
TIL II superior finish and iun.
blilty we're inquest ned, lAgI
were also an easy, comlohtsI
fit. and v era made Over the n
test improved lasts, giving o..
formly such excel nj satisR
ton that persons buying M|
pair always CONES back iOrAl
second. We inspected SeVsi
pairs, and found them Vgl
handsomely finished in BuIia |
Lace and Congress. WeaI
found them soft and pliablea
made of The best material. 4
gentleman wishing a pair
good Shoes will do well in taT
ing a pair of wills ON & CARS
Bla k Bottom $3.50 Shoes .
their Double tore, No. Wet.
Street and No IN
Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
A Would BE Black Jack the Ripper"

Would BE Black Jack the Ripper"
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb S--Some time ago
a white girl name Greuber, aged 10, went to
work in Mr. Tearney's family, of this place.
While the family were absent one evening a
negro servant named Douglas assaulted the
girl and threatened that il she ever uttered
one word about him he would cut her throat
and use her like Jack the Ripper. The girl
recently informed her father of the negro's
crime States Attorney Sloan had the grand
jury indict the negro last week Before the
warrant could be issued for his arrest Doug
las fled The sheriff is making search, and if
found he viii be lynchel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

Deat1f of .zrs. Maria r.. Montgomery, Dis
t.ss1uished During the War.
REveRfr. Mass, Feb. Sword has been
received here Of the death Of Mrs. Maria F.
Montgomery, widow Of Gen. Bacon Mont
gomery, Il st. Joseph, No, and daughter Of
the late George A. Homers. of Beverly. Mrs.
Montgomery distinguished herself during the
war by conveying dispatches TO Gen. Lyons
She was once suspected and searched by the
Ccnfederates, but the dispatches. which were
concealed between the sole Of her foot and her
stocking, escaped detection, and she after.
ward delivered them in person to Gen. Lyons
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

AUBURN, n. Y, Feb. S.--Flames We're dis
covered issuing from Che rear of the buildings
slocafed at Nos. 81 and 81 Genesee street, oc.
pied by W. II. KeyeS' book store, and j. ID.
Simpsons grocery store. Later the flames
spread to the crocl1ery store of Pearson a.
Rogers, whose stoes. valued at $4,000, is a
total loss. The total loss viii reach 5000
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
The National Miners, Union.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. s.-At Wednesday
nights session of the National Miners union
after several hours discussion it was agreed
to permit the scale to remain the same as last
year---70 cents for bitulninous and so cents
for block coal A proposition was submitted
to adjourn until March or April to give time
to hear from all districts ON the suggestion to
work above or below the scale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
New York state Republican LEAGUE.

ALBANY, Feb. s.--The New York State
Anti-Saloon Republican league met and
elected the following officers: President, Hon.
Noah Davis; secretary, Frank Moss; treas
urer, Alex S. Bacon; vice presidents, Col E.
p. Hill, o. II Warren, d. D., d. &. Pope,
Hon. John T. Platt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
MiIlinn H. Kenf.

BosTox, Feb. s.--William H. Kent, prom
inent figure in the local political arena Of
twenty years ago, died at his home in Charles
town, aged CO. He served as common council
man and AIDS nan in that city and was its
mayor in 1870, n and -. Twelve years ago
he was chosen president OF the Mil Owners
Insurance company. He was a prominent
Freemason.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
Throws from Ills Sleigh ansI killed.

SCHENECTADY, n ~. Feb. s. While John
Ednnosds, an old citizen, was driving rapidly
round d street corner III this city be was
thrown from his sleigh and, striking upon his
head, his peck was molzsn and his dsaz4 wzs
n.stantankouz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb s.-Professor III.
Jewett, OF Redfeld, was found dead in his
chair at his residence Tuesday. He was a
prominent educator, and for several years
was a teacher in the southern states. He
leaves widow and one child.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
The Weather.
Snow; warmer; southwesterly Winds
FINANcrAL AND cosIsIERcIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York stock
Exchange.
New YORK. Feb money 202l5 per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates. S4S6Gl4S9; act.
ual rates S4.5iae 1904 for ca days and S4SS1xM
4.SS24 for oeaand. Governments quiet; currency
Is, 10 b;d Is coup, 1851 hi: 4l9s do, 100 bid.
The stock market opened active and strong fol
the whole list, and during the first half hour, on
good buying. prices advanced u to per cent.
Towards II O'Clock raid was made on c., c., G.
aud l.. under which il declined per cent, anG
the remainder of the list lost a fraction of the
early advance. In the hour to II o'clock how.
ever, there a renewed buying and prices went
steadily up again. The best figures were current
at the close, with the Wizards and speciaties the
features.
Closing bids:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

ANGELICA. n. Y. Feb. S--While the wind
was blowing a terrific gale fire partly de
stroyed the large village school building.
There is no fire department, but. by hard
work, no other property was burned Loss,
$1,000; insurance, $4,000 The teachers
losses are heavy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

NEWARK, \. J., Feb. sThe large trunk
factory OF Simon Bros, at the corner of
Main ansl St Francis streets, was burned.
The lbs Is estimatol at $4,000 Capt Wag-
ner. OF Company No. =, was knocked down
and run over. by a horse, breaking three 6f
bis ribs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
4 Rrin fsi.,en Trn AZ I.ost.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s. The brig Florence,
which left New York for Galveston with iron
last November. has been given up as lost, hay
ing. it is believed, foundered during the storm
of Nov. 81 She was commanded by Capt
Atkins, OF Milton. Tel. aud carried crew Of
eight men,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
REQUESTED TO RESIGN.

Harold sewaIl, Consul General to Samoa,
Must Go.
WASHINGTON, Feb S.-The president has
asked the resignation of Harold Sewall, con-
sui general to Samoa, on the ground that his
views were not in accord with those of the
state department. and the administration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

ALBANY, Feb S.---Ex-Mayor Nelson r.
Stevens, of Kingston, committed suicide by
asphyxiation by gas in Beck's hotel, on Broad.
Nnv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--Rev. Father Edward
Kelly, pastor of the Church of the Annunci-
alton, at Black Rock, died of pneumonia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE,
Chippewa Falls, Eau
Claire, Neenah, O|h-
kosh, Fond du Lac
and Waukesha. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

Leave Arrive
81. Paul. 81. Paul.
s:1oa N 6:a0p IA
90 a m a6:i5 pm
80 p N all: 55 a m
ALSO p m a12:55 pm
40 p m a11:10a m
b7 80 p m casa m
100 p IN 7:25a N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
fled with the register Of deeds to-day:
Sarah Richardson TO K Reel, Its 5. 16.
blk % Oliver Park add. ST 200
Chas Hastings to Howard A Turner,
part of NV a sec 8, town III, range
2l........... 1000
Samson Parker to James Lee, 1t "a,
blk 9, Motor Line add. ........... l $50
Ira Anderson to Chas Anderson, 1t
Is, blk 81, West Minneapolis ...... 800
Edgar z. Inglee to Willard " Morse, 1t
4 blk 3D. Calhoun Park add. 1000
Mary White 10 Sabin Hopper, i'll sc
a sec IL, town 80 range "a. ...... 10000
Elizabeth E Moore to Otto j Morawetz
part 1t II, blk z. Forest Heights add..3,500
Irving A Dunsmoor TO Otto MoraWetZ.
part 1t 5, blk z, Fosters add. ...3, 200
Franklin Stebbens to James L Par
ker, Its 6, Z, blk 2, Oak Grove add. 500
Rosco Pratt to Jens Anderson, pit Its
IL and IL, blk z, Morrison's add to
North Minneapolis -. 49,. -. 30 900
Louis Bottineau to Elizabeth e Moore,
pit 1t IA, blk z. Forest Heights add -. 8, 500
Herman strelow to Eldridge D jack
son, 1t ;, blk 3, Motor Line add. 49,. 500
James Leck to Charlotte Vogeli Ell al,
pit Its q and %, blk Is, Forest
Heights add. 800
Anthony Oher to Joseph Ware, Its IA
and IS. blk 8, Manages sup 49,. 30, 900
Olise Blichfeldt to Ole Byorum, 1t 10.
blk 8, Badger Il Penney's add. -. 5. 900
blk 4, Forest Heights add. -. 900
D o Bircher to Olise Blichfeldt. 1t "a.
blk 4. Forest Heights add. ..... -, 200
Anna d Anderson to Xenophon A
Smith, 1t %. blk IL, Second civ of
Remington Park. ......... $50
Chas L Hasting to Howard A Turner,
pit 1t f. blk =, town of st Anthony. 937
Moritz L Wilk to Olaf Carlson, 1t 10,
blk 10, Bloomington Az add -. -. 600
William ii Trip to Mary Buell., 1t 5,
blk 2, Forest Park add. 1900. 600
Olive P Blichfeldt to j Sawtelle, 1t /,
blk 2, Bloomington Prairie add. ...... 8. 500
Harry Hanford to George E David
son, II 10, blk /, Park add =. ....... 956
Henry Hammer to Frederick G
James, 1t 4, blk 8, Paramount Park
One unpublished deed. ............,.... 1900
Total, % transfers ............. $780, 6S1
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
W Il. Lang, 1885 and 2835l2 Chicago
ave. double 2-story frame store. -. 81, 600
Also, 2story frame house, 1912 Chicago
It Josephs church, Fourth st and
Eleventh ave II, inside finishing. Il. G. 600
ulius Buzeziuski. 3-story brick ven
eered dwelling, Seventh ST. near
Twelfth ave Observation-Disclosures. 800
Eleven mlnors.......... ..............Z,zSo
Total. fifteen permits. ..S2s. 2e0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Several Interesting Law
Points Argued and Taken
Under Amusement.
Several New Suits Begun, a
Verdict Returned, and a
Minor Grist.
The Acme of Married Unhap-
pineSs Summed Up in the
Divorce Record.

The suit of Matthias Fink against the
city of Minneapolis to recover sum OF
money on levy by the sheriff, was
tried before Sudge Rea yesterday morn
Ing, and drew out an interesting point.
The law states that money owed by the
city cannot be garnished. In this suit
it seems that the city owes Ole Johnson
$50 for work done in the sewers. john
son is indebted to Fink for some goods
purchased, and in order to get his
money Fink wants the money turned
over to him which johnson has coming
from the city. r. L. Penny appeared
for the plaintiff. and admitted tnat
money owed by the city could not be
garnlshed, but held that it could be
levied upon. The case waa taken uD-
der adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

against r. H. Newton to recover dam
ages for injury to stock by water which
ran off of the defendants building, was
decided yesterday afternoon, when the
jury returned a verdict OF $500 for the
plaintiff.
Judge Rea was occupied all yester-
day in hearing the suit of one Welcome
against the town of Monticello to re-
cover several hundred dollars for tax
ing care of pauper. Judgment was
ordered for the defendant.
Judge L0chren has filed decision
finding for the plaintiff in the suit OF
McGlauf1in u Burfening VS.. Olaf
Schunstrom ct al, to recover 81. 0!2.S9
for work done and material furnished.
The compl lint in the suit of Andrew
Skogland against the Minneapolis
Street Railway company to recover
So, 400 damages received by Mrs. Sk02-
land was filed yesterday.
The old suit of Charles A. Ebert
against }. Ii. Long, his former partner
in the law business, to recover certain
moneys received in the course OF DuSl-
ness, has been settled.
The West Publishing company has
begun an action against Forrest d van
Cleve, the attorneys, to recover Sl20 on
twelve promissory notes. given in pay
ment for law books
The suit of Mrs. Ellen West against
August Swenson to recover $4,000 for
alleged SANDER was dismissed yester-
day, as no one appeared on either side.
p. w. Van Ness was granted permits
sion to sell certain real estate without
the consent of his wife, who deserted
him three weeks after the marriage.
In the suit of IL. N. Avery VS.. III. FL.
Wilson, the order to show cause why
receiver should not be appointed and an
accounting had, was discharged.
The city of Minneapolis is made de-
PENDANT in an action begun by David l..
Keyes to quiet title to land in section 2,
township rs, range "a.
A change of venue to Morrison county
was ordered yesterday i'll the suit OF the
Hall Il Ducey Lumber company against
Samuel 'rrebley.
The final account of the assignee in
the matter of the assignment OF ID. 5.
Finn. the tailor, was allowed yesterday.
The Beach bigamy case will come up
for hearing Monday morning.