davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

CmcAGo, March 24.-Anarchist Lucy
Parsons was the chief speaker last night
in the Twelfth street Turner Hall at the
celebration Of the eighteenth anniver,
sary OF tho Paris Commune. About
$500 people were present, and they ex.
changed significant glanCes when Mrs,
Parsons shouted: ave want u revolu.
tion, whether peaceful or bloody makes
no difference. A revolution must come"
She declared she had but one object in
life-to make rebels Of them all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 24.-The
Journals correspondent at Terre Huute,
Ind, reports that what is known as the
Terre Haute maidstone was to-day ap.
piled To the leg OF the II year old daugh'
ter OF John Kirk, OF Rush county, who
was bitten two weeks ago by a dog which
afterward died OF hydrophobia. The
stone after the lapse Of II hours, still
adhered. The dog also bit two sisters o.
the child and scratched a four year old
brother. The stone would not adhere
to the boys wound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

sourn bend, IND, March 24.-A fight
for $500 took place In a barn In this city
early this morning The principals were
Jack Burgess, OF Boston, who once best
cd Leblanche, the marine, and Tom Nc
Donald, Of ElkharL Ind. The fight
lasted eight rounds, and ended In Nc
Donald being knocked out. Burgess
weighed lOl and Mcdonald 1850 pounds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

Some Of the changes made In tho Tri.
State Leagues constitution al the meet.
Ing held al Dayton last Friday, were I'd
follows; The clause preventing League
players who arc released from signing
with any other club In the League was
omitted, The umpire's salary WIS fixed
at 500 per month and railroad fare. The
umpircs must pay all other expenses
themselves, There was some discussion
OH the percentage clause, with reference
to the $40 guarantee or 10 per cent otthC
gate receipts, but after the matter wal
thoroughly discussed II was unanimously
decided 10 leave II 10 II is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
iAle NnIlers IIrotldsd bar.

A delegate convention Of nalleH from
the various mills In the Ohio Valley con.
yened at tho La Belle ball at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, w, NJ. Reed, Of the
Bellalfe mill PRECEDING, and Mr.. Leach,
oi Benwoodl acting aB secretary. Tho
meeting was 10 consider the proposal Of
q reduction Of wages NJ Bullalre, This
was rejected, aud the convention decided
10 ASSESS each working mailer no much
per machine per week, the fund NO raised
70 DO paid In lieu OF wages 10 idle nnilets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
Future I'm I.ollsrs.

Harry j. MUM, clerk at Menkemil.
ler's drug store, leaves to-day for phila.
dGlpllia TO attend n college Of pharmacy.
George Seibert goes 10 the same school.
Pat Kearnvs, Of tho Island, has Just 70.
turned from the Plttsburgh College Of
Pharmacy, where h6 graduated last
week. Mr.. Henry j. Mayors, Of tic
East End, also got home from phila-
delphia Saturday, having graduated In
pharmacy there. lie Is accompanied by
his iellow.graluate, Charles Young, Of
Johnstown, Pa, Both carried off RIgh
hnnbFa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
NlnEo Neg Fnrlnrr Ilutnnh. /.

The MIngo nall keg factory was burned
Friday night, entAilIng a loSs Of about
5000. The property was owned BY
George A, Laughlin, OF Cleveland, for.
mefly Of this city. Since the shut down
Of tho junction nail factory, the keg fac,
tory has only been irrCgulRrly operated
with few men, aud tho time was utll.
iEed In placing In position over Sl,O0l
worth Of new machinery. There wal
no insurance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.


Little Done hl Yesterdays Session outside
of the Routine.
The regular meeting OF the Ohio Val
ley Trades and Labor Assembly in its
hall in this city yesterday was not very
largely attended, and little was done
outside of routine business. The COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
alleged refusal to employ Wheeling
laborers OIL the Wheeling & Harrisburg
railroad work reported that it had salts.
factory assurances that Wheeling work
men would be given the preference, Ms
agreed.
At the request OF the Printers Union
a resolution was adopted asking Presi-
dent Harrison to appoint Union prin-
ter to the position Of Public Printer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
CorDorNi Tanner Highly I:lntsd.

WASHINGTON, D. G., March a.-Cor'
poral Tanner was probably the happieSt
man in Washington yesterday. lie lit
crollv danced about all day without legs.
He was at the Capitol, at the White
House, and at every other place, 70 thank
his friends, and took a survey Of the vast
Pension OhiCO witch will be under his
control within few days. ,o, ,,
Commissioner Black spent little tint,
NJ the Pension Office. He looked SAD
and lonely, and kept away from TIE pub
lie, anti took alonGdrive with Instantly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
ml. I.n.t lone.lle QnarrEl.

NHw YoRk, March g4.--JOhn Ko'SlCr'
a saloon keeper, quarrcllcd with bis VIE
on tho night Of tho 7lh lust, and at.
tempted to strike her, She retaliGttte,tl
and pushed him down the stairs liI
Skulf MAS fractured and he died today
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
rORAKER MILL non RUN.
Tho buckeye Governor Does Not Want
EnI.Ia.i sann.,.

Tho Tuckeye Governor Does Not Want n
Third Term.
COLUMBUS, March Ex-Governor For.
aker has positively refused to allow the
use Of his name as candidate for a third
term. General Asa A. Bushnell has
withdrawn from the contest.
Congressman II. l.. Morley has been
forced to refuse the use Of his name as q
candidate on account Of Congressional
contingencies. As n result Lieutenant
Governor Lloyd has announced himself
q candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
An ApNrthlalII BIinlIicant IlOmAFI.,

CHICAGO, March U4.-At an agitation
meeting to-day an Anarchist named
Cook made use Of this expression
"ThOy have hung the Anarchists, but
they don't dare 70 hang any more"
This met with such favor that q motion
was made asking the reportem 10 make
special mention Of The sSne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
Killpd Ills sWspthpart

EwoRSEsrER, MASS, March 94.-ln
a tenement house Of 81. Elizabeth
street to-day, Albert TendStroni
shot Emily shonkls, mortally woundlnV
hef, and then but q bullet into his own
head, causing death instantly. The
woman had refused 10 tnArry him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

AIKEN, MINI, March 94.-Natural gas
having been discovered in this vicinity
a natural gas and oil company Il about
10 DO formed with 4 capital stock oI
Si,OOO,0OO. A largo amount Of land has
been secured, and III is expected that
work will commence aS soon as the ar
tat,ROmentB can 10 perfected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

AtrpONA, Pa, March g4.-Thc EN-.
ployoS in the machine shops Of the
Pennsylvania railroad were notified TO.
day that hereafter nine hours will be
considered a days work with half holl.
days on Saturdays This Affects 1000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

HELENA, MoST., March 24.-rlacer
gold is said to have been discovered in
the bluffs on the Missouri river opposite
Townsend. A man named MCGuggan
made the discovery, and nearly every.
body in Townsend has staked of a placer
ClotSn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
non, Holm SCOTr DEAD,
A Prouln lnsnt IlailrOal Man Passes Away at
uIs PittSburEh Home,

ulA PittAburgh Home
PrrrsnvRou, PA, March 94.-Hon,
John Scott, President, and one Of the
receivers otthe Allegheny Valley Rail-
road Company, died at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning Of pneumonia, in his Goth year.
,Pho deceased was prominently identified
with large number Of financial and In.
dustrlal Institutions IN this city, was for
merly President oi the Pltt9hurgh, Vir'
pinia 4 Charleston Railroad Company
and d director ui the Pennsylvania Rail,
road, and was one OF tho orlgin9tors o.
Edgar Thomson Steel Company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

PHILADELPHIA, March PA reporter
Of the Enquirer to-day learned from q
well known railroad man that the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad Company has at
last secured control OF the Wisconsin
Central road, and through it an entrance
To Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

ST., PAUL, March 24,--ThlS morning q
fro brok, !, out In the st. Paul Meat aud
Provision ccmpuny'S establishment In
mia oIty. The flames spread rapidly,
bUt was brought under control after a
hard ilght. Loss sG0, ,OOOi insurance $780,
M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

PARIS, March 24.-While dining in
the Cafe Durand to-day General BoulOn-
ger was suddenly seized with Il iainting
fit and had To be conveyed TO his home.
No serious results are reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

WoRcEsfER, MASS, March 24.-The
Ballard Art Publishing Company, Of thl!
city, with cash capital Of sltOiOOg, and
$4,000 In designs, has failed, owing 70
poor buaIness management
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

To MANuYACruBERs,--ACoidVnb are
constantly occurring among your men
entalling loss Of time and suffering.
Keep Salvation oil handy, PrlcC2 20 cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

SAT- LAkE, uTAl, March 24.-A cau'
.uV a Mormon lawyers and their con-
forces wa held hero to-day to protest
ooainsl the reupointment Oi O, +, Zane
"a Chief Justice OF UAn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

tbs doctors are very much dlspleaSed
over competitor who Ii graduNlly y steal.
Ing their best practice wG mean Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25

ooAN'r "a. d thing Hoods saSapa'
rilla isa wonderful medicine tot sIsaling
an appetite, regulating digestion, ana
giving strength. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
mLiLtls Nnnrsin thla Ws,h.

This week the famous musical comedy
Of Little Nugget will be presented AZ
the Grand, opening this evening, BY
sisson's 4 Bfady's company Of com.
edlans. Since their last appearance here
new songs and dances have been intro.
duCed. The piece 10 replete With fun,
and having been liberally patroniEei
when here before, tho audiences this
week will no doubt be commensurate
with the merits Of the company, he.
served seats can be secured al CienthOr's
store, No, ll4e Main street, No iunniel
dialect comedians live than are 10 be
found In this company.
PECULIAR In medicinal merit and won
dsriul Cutes-Hood's SatsapArllla. Nov
is the time 10 take II, for now twill d
the most good, 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
GEN. KELLY ILL.

Gen. d. +. Kelly is still confined tc
his room and bed at the Buckingham in
this city, from the effects OF his old
wound received at the battle Of Phillip
nj, w. Va, June 8, 1861. Ills physician
Is hopeful that hc will soon be up and
nhnnf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
What n Bull Fight Costs.

The cost of ono of the corridas may.
safely reckoncd at not less than $500.
There arc generally six bulls killed, and
these average from $3.50 to $500 each.
Horses are contracted for, and arc bought
at simply "knackcr" prices; sometimes
as many MS twenty-five arc done to death
There are generally three espadcs, and
these, with their cuadrillas, may be taken i,
one with another, mt about $3.50 each.
Then there is very largo number of as
sistants and attendants. A very heavy
rent is paid for the plaza, and the Govern!
mcnt tax, or contribution" is also q
considerable item. The "gate" may be
estimated, given "full homeland it
is almost always fairly filled-at some
$40, 900. am told that rs regards tho
amount a famous espada may make that
Gucrrita, very famous cspada, though
hardly moro than n boy-for he is still in
his twenty-fourth ycar-hns already, at
only the beginning of the season, signed
engagements for sixty-four corridas, at
$1100 each! When it is calculated that,
at the outside, his following will not
take more than about $3.50 Of this, the
amount that is left appears very fair
salary for manor, to speak more cor
rectly, lad-who probably had diff
Guilty in attaching his signature to h!
contracts.--AW the Year found.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
What tho French Peasant Eats.

Bread, and plenty of it, is the grand
foundation Of the French PEASANTS die
tnry. Potatoes nro admitted ns an ad-
Idition and IL change, but not, sin Ireland,
'as the staff Of life. Salnd in unlimited
quantity nnd frequency from tho begin
ming TO the end of its season; mnche,
corn salad, or lamb lcttucc-a great fa-
vortc, although, being eaten, it leaves
nm after taste of ones having swallowed
drugs from an apothccarys shop-dande-
lion, green and blanchcd; radishes, little
red, round and long, and big black,
white, or yellow Spanish; lettuce, cos and
cabbngc; watcr crcss, endivc, curlcd and
broad-lcaved, and cooked bcot root, cold,
nro al considerable articles of consump-
tion, of course helped down with huge
slice of bread. elbow often can you eat
salad2" asked young peasant. "Three
times day, Monsieur, SO long as it lasts"
was the answer. French bcans-"beans
"princesscs" or 'hageolets''- in great
request, either hot as dinner dish, or
cold dressed as salnd with oil and vinega,.-
Boiled haricots, also plain, hot, or dressed
rs salad cold, como in rs substantial
mess in winter. An indispensable repast
with the French working peasant is his
"collation," a solid slice of bread eaten at
four or five o'clock in tho afternoon and
frequently taken with him or carried out
to him in the ticlds-perhaps with little
grease spread on it rs q luxury-and con-
sumed with leaf of sorrcl or lettuce laid
ON it as thumb piece; or their place is
taken by few spring onions-tho thin
nings of the beds-or a Glove or garlic.
In the South red, fiery capsicum is thus
indulgcd in, to relieve and season the
brend-which, perhaps, is partially made
with the flour of maize. Supported by
this inexpensive treat the rustics resume
their work till supper timc.-AH tho Year
R0und
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
Largest Area Of Plato Glass.

An ambitious firm in Boston recently
determined to have the largest area Of
plate glass in their show window of any
in the country, and sent their order to
great crystal establishment in Paris.
When the question of shipment was
brought into the bargain no steamship or
sailing vessel could be found which could
take the huge plates of glass on board
through its matches. Therefore the pur-
chase abroad was abandoned. Then came
the suggestion that the glass could be
manufactured in Indiana. The contract
was made with Indiana manufacturers,
and the glass was perfected; but then
arose another difficulty. The great crystal
pane must be transported upright in a
frame. The height of the bridges above
the railroads was found, and it was dis.
covered that no railroad in the country
would thus transport it to the Hub.
Consequently the ambitious firm was
obliged to abandon their project, and
contented themselves with peace-meal
windows.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
AOueer Cnre for sunstroks.

Senor Catarsi, fruit dealer who does
business on the south side of Fulton
market, New York, told an Eoening Sun
reporter recently how victims of sunstroke
were treated in sunny Italy. "Tale the
patient and prop him up straight in a
chair, then fill g glass with ice water,
place towel over the top and press it
down on the persons head, holding it so
tight that the water won't run out. All
the heat in the body then becomes con-
centrated in the head, and is gradually
drawn out by the water. The
water soon grows warm, but the
glass must not be removed until it boils.i
This is not fairy story I'm telling you.
If the glass is kept on the head long
enough you can see the water bubbling
inside. The length of time required de-
pends on the seriousness of the case. The
worse the sunstroke the quicker the water
boils. It is sure cure" Mr.. Catarsi is
man of intelligence. He is educated
and his wife is school teacher. His
remedy is remarkable one.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
UNDER A CHESTNUT TREE.

When In tho drowsy lull of afternoon
L SEQ tho lazy shadows draw their trail
Athwart tho turf, and hcar the doves Low,
Float from the distance on tho summer
gale;
When from their leafy village overhead
Tho squirrels chatter in their ceaselcss
play-
Then, stretched ut length upon n mossy
bead,
1 love to dream the sultry hours away.
then all tho world takes on n lazy mood,
And nature seems to pause amid tho heat,
And, buried in a thoughtful calm to brood
Above her children crowding at her foot.
Out there tho shadows sleep beneath the rays
That beat upon them with 50 flerco n
glance,
And just above them In .ho trembling hezo
The vagrom puff-balls weave an airv
dance.
Down by tho pool, on whose sedgsgirdle,i
breast
The merest ripple stirs in oily waves,
a minstrel robin lifts u naughty crest
And looks and drinks, and drinks md
looks and laves
Forth form their harbor, meath tho willow
treo
Where lilies pave the pool dusl1y green.
Affect of ducks puts slowly forth to sea,
Solemn in progress and erect In mien.
There, on the highway, where it scars tho
hill,
a pair of oxen drag carts dull woight.
Whilc clouds Of crimson dust tho ether fill
And mark tho progress of thoir patient
gait;
Down in the rye-patch where the aldors grow
Tho partridge pipes his mate to guard the
nest,
And where wild roses by tho hedges blow
The bee and butterfly both sit and rest.
Tho scene is perfect Not single chord
In this sweet concert jars upon the soul.
lilo upon my Mothers lap tho lord
O& mighty dreams that cares cannot con-
troll.
Strong with her strength I lilo ON Natures
breast
And like Antnus nm renewed again;
Most solnco she gives when she's most at rest
almighty Mother, Healer of all pain.
y. w. c. Johnston, in Atlanta Constit,,.
tiom.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The garnet is n mixture of silica and
alunina.
Tho use of carbon brushes is said to bS
oil greatest value on railway motors.
Tho vampires of South America OK.
nlbit an unusual appetite for blood.
now fence is made of soft steel, cut
while in the plate and drawn out after
tho fashion of paper love baskets.
Steam fire engines worked by clcc.
tricity arc proposed. They are light
enough to DO drawn by ono horse.
Tho electric lighting Mt the lighthouse
ON Cape dc Ia Hove in Franco is gener-
ated from motor which 10 run by
wind.
Bats arc usually known to be either
insect eaters, like our common species,
or fruit eaters, like the fox-bats of India
and elsewhere.
a scientist, DIR. do Baussct, maintains
TINT steel covered vacuum will float in
mid-air, aud Bostonians have got up
company to carry out his ideas.
The cophono, an instrument for de-
tcrmining tho location of tho source of
sounds for tho benefit OF navigators, has
Occn successfully experimental with.
1t is claimed that there is no apparatus
for tho transmission of energy that com
parcs in simplicity and efficiency with the
dynamo electric machine and the electric
motor.
Water MS mn extinguishor of tho flames
of blnsts in mines has been applied in n
novel mnnncr-as II powered solid--in n
form of explosive devised by Il. Muller,
OF Cologne.
Musicians who play Oh wind instru-
mcnts contrct emphyscma, on account
of tho strain brought to boar on tho lungs
by thoracic muscles, while tho expulsion
of air is hindcrcd.
Those who use their voices great deal
and nro Obliged to speak in loud tones
for n long time often in an impure atmos-
phcrc, suffer greatly from tho constant
strain of the vocal organs.
An cxpiditious way to lower tho tenn
peraturo of small vessel Of water ia to
drop into it few crushed crystals OF
nitrate of ammonia. Tho crystals will re-
duce the hcat about 60 degrees.
Secrecy in telephone communication
is snid to DO secured by the new method
of dividing tho transmitting current SO
ihnt ono portion may be sent over ono
limo and tho remainder over another line.
There arc about 100 species of mosquito
In existence, of which eight or ton in
habit England. No specially tropical
species is known in Britain, but we'll
known British species was recently found
in Mexico.
Inventor Edison is Mt work on n Hfar-
sight" machine which he hopes to have
perfected in time for tho worlds fair in
1892. by its mid tho inventor says it
will be possible for man in New York
to SEQ tho fcnt,ires of friend in Boston.
Tho quality of roof slatcs mny be easily
tested by carefully weighing samples,
then putting them for u quarter of an
hour into boiling winter that is fairly FREQ
from lime, saltpetre and ammonia; on
rewcighing tho states, those TINT show
tho greatest increase in weight arc tho
Wost capable of resisting deterioration.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
A. J.& MAY u = .,nr,,o
TAzEWELL CO. AND CLINCH VALLEY
LAND AGENCY
TAzEWELL @. H., VA
81. @. ANDERSON

Offers for sale Coal on Agricultural Grazing and Timber
Lands AN IN the counties of TAZEWELI RUSSELL BUCHAN
AN, , DICKINSON and WISE, State of Virginia and Nc
DOWELL County, West Virginia. This section is being rap
idly opened by extensions of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
and offers the best field for investment in the South
Those desiring to realize their lands speedily will do
we to place them with this agency possessing unusual
tages for making sales.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-17
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court met yesterday morning at 1C
o'clock, Judge F. J. Taylor presiding
in attendance T. A. Mcbride, district
attorney, G. J. Trenchard, clerk and
II. A. Smith, sheriff, T. G. Boiling
and T. A. Hall appointed baliffs.
The following jurors were called
and excused for term: III. Oliverson.
L. Kirchhoff, Dennis Lucey, A. Knapp,
j. III. Mansell, Elmer Warnstaff, ID. A.
Rose, s. Kroger, and Herman Wise,
G. A. Hanson, excused for one week.
The following is the grand jury: B.
F. Tucker, A. V. Allen, VIM. Foster,
p. Wanstrom, l.. II. Abercrombie,
John Gustafson and A. j. Hill.
o. b. Engstrom was admittd as a
citizen.
J. II. Reddington VS.. Thomes and
Thomas, continued.
Fleckenstein and Mayer vs. VIM.
Harrison, continued.
F. M. Warren VS.. J. Doyle, con-
tinued.
VIM. Hume VS.. J. w. Hume, set
tied.
Wilson & Fisher vs.. G. G.. Smith,
continued.
d. L. Beck Il Sons VS.. CIatsop Mill
Co., settled.
1. w. Case VS.. Seaside Packing Co,
settled.
G. s. Wright vs.. n. Watrous, con-
tinued.
Sialeman, Lachman & Co. vs.. B,
Gibson, settled.
Trenchard and Upshur vs.. Neil
Campbell, continued.
A. Anderson VS.. Geo. Buchanan.
continued.
Thos. Loughery VS.. r. L. Jeffery,
continued.
Clatsop Mill Co. vs.. G. W. and F. E.
Holt, settled.
Robb & Parker vs.. J. G. Ross dis
missed.
VIM. Loeb vs.. VIM. G., Ross, dis
missed.
holland & Doris vs.. A. F. and @. J..
Johns, continued.
F. L. Parker VS. Mary Kyle, iudg-
ment by default.
VIM. Loeb VS.. P, Mattson, Judgment
by default.
'Clatsop Mill Co. VS.. F. Ferrel, CON
t1nued.
jury excused until ten o'clock this
morning. Court then adjourned un-
til ten o'clock this morning.