davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-29
IN A DAMP VAULT.
Adele Pieper Claims Her Records
Are MOlding.

Yesterday another affidavit was filed in
the County Clerks Office, and will be added
to the already voluminous records in the
suit of Adele Pieper vs.. The Occidental
Self-endowment Association. Notice Of
motion, which will be heard on the 18th of
November, to have the records of the case
transferred from the care of the Sheriff into
a receivers hands has already been made.
The affidavit filed yesterday was meant to
support the plaintiff in her motion, aud was
made by her attorney, Carl Spelling.
The affidavit sets forth that the records of
the Occidental Self-endOWment Association
lad been put into the hands of the Sheriff,
and placed in a damp vault where they are
becoming moldy and being destroyed; that
the Sheriff had charged SIS for the priyi-
ledge of examining the papers on the order
of the court; that they had been left spread
over the floor, and that some had diSaD-
peared.
Sheriff Laumeister, when he heard of IT,
denounced the whole affair as a campaign
movement meant to detract from his official
integrity. He said: There is such a
suit pending in the courts, and have the
papers, assets, records, everything belonging
to the case, making enough to fill common
sized room. All this is in my possession,
and it is safely stored away i'll q special
vault, which is never opened nor its con-
tents touched except under the close sur
NtiudlCS Oh Stt-G one Representing lUe.
Last December the plaintiff, through
her attorneys, wanted to examine these rec
ords, ana permission was granted by Judge
Hunt for them to do so, under the super
vision of a Waterman 10 be appointed by
myself. l conferred with MeSsrs. Kellogg
aud King. cOunselUFs with Carl Spelling for
the plaintiff, and we entered into a special
agreement with the consent of the court that
provide a watchman to guard the papers
while being examined. The Waterman was
to receive s. day, which they agreed to
pay.
1.-The examination lastelsf0r twenty-three
days, making Sl15. l had none Of their
money i'll my possession, so l paid the
Watchman from my own pocket and pre-
scented a bill to McsSrs. Kellogg and King,
which WAS paid last February. They EVIL
IDENTIFY thought the bill was not eXtortionate,
since it was their proposition ana since they
paid it. That IS what makes me know that
the affidavit was gotten up for campaign
purposes, else the matter would not have
rested from last February until seven days
before the election. Besides it was fled to
support 4 motion that wont be heard until
three days after the election, so that
wouldn't have a chance to answer it III court
las to the papers being jumbled about
the floor, there i, 10 truth in it. Since the
first examination spoken Of, they have been
hauled over three times ard not put back in
the same tabulatrd forms they were left in by
the plaintiff 5 attorneys. That Is all. There
is noDe-there can be none-missing, and a
hunt will find them all in the vault"
The morning call., 1890-10-29
THEY HAVE SKIPPED.
The Sudden Departure of Butcher
and n LAWYER.

The Sudden Departure of Butcher
and n Lawyer
Henry Contant, proprietor of the Mon
treal Meat Market on Valencia street, near
Twenty fifth, has departed for parts I'M
known, leaving a too-confding widow and
a number of creditors to mourn his loss.
The sudden arrival of his wife from Canada
is said to have been the cause of his I'M
ceremoniOus departure
Willis n. fuller, an attorney, having an
Office at 40 Suffer street, has departed,
leaving behind him number OF unpaid
bills and his wife and stepdaughter, who
live at 700R Bush street. fuller came here
from South Dakota four years ago and COM
menced his local career as law clerk with
Donald Campbell, the attorney. Soon after
he went into business for himself and at
various times occupied offices at 402 Mont
gomery street, 124 SanSome and 100 Suffer.
Sunday evening, October 10Th, he lett his
home to 90 downtown. The next day his
wife received the following note:
Dear Isl: l an going to leave this country
and do not intend TO come back. l have nOtl-
fled your father. WILLS.
The morning call., 1890-10-29
PASTORS WELCOMED.


A Reception rendered to Ministers at
Y. NJ. c. i, Hail.
The annual reception 20 the ministers Of
the churches of the city by the Y. NJ. C. A.
was held last evening. The reception was
largely attended, nearly all the prominent
ministers of the city being present. The
upper hall had been handsomely decorated
by j. G. German for the occasion, and a
string band stationed in the corridor rem
dered sweet music during the evening. Rclla
V. Watt presided.
". f. Gibson made the opening address of
welcome on behalf of the Board of Direc-
tors. Rev. j. Q. Henry spoke on the ''Rela-
ton Of churches 10 the young men of the
country, and Rev. DIR. Leech on the "Rela-
ton Of the pastors to the Y. NJ. c. A
Remarks were also made by Rev. DIR. Hun
Ter of indianapolis, General Secretary II. j.
Mccoy ana ROlla V. Watt
At the conclusion of the speaking refresh
ments were served 10y the members OF the
Ladies Central Committee, of which Mrs.
c. o. Burton is Chairman.
The morning call., 1890-10-29

The California Chinese Mission received
s12.0f4 during the past year. The following
officers have been elected for the ensuing
year: Rev. j. X. Mclean, President; Rev.
A. l.. Stone. Robert b. Fornan, Rev. John
Kimball, Hon. f. f. Low, Rev. f. b. Per-
kins, Rev. ;. IL. Wiley, Jacobs. Iaber and
Grorge W. Marstun, Nicr-Pr, Sidents; Rev.
William c. Pond. Secretary; William John
stone, Treas rer; Directors-Rev. George
Mooar, Rev. Joseph R1weil, Rev. w. w.
Scudder, Rev. F. Is. Perkins, Rev. John
Kimball, William tombstone and James 81.
Haven
The morning call., 1890-10-29
Entertainments OF Sailors.

A musical and literary entertainment for
the benefit of sailors was given last evening
at the Mariners Chnrcb, corner of Sacra-
mento and Drumm streets, under the aus
pices OF the Sailors Branch of the Y. w. c..
L. U. Mrs Henry +. Eden presided. Rev
William G.. Mills delivered an address, and
recitations and vocal selections were given
by w. Tobey and others. At the close Of
the entertainment eight men and one woman
signed the pledge and uned the white rib
hon
The morning call., 1890-10-29

The next meeting of the State Horticul-
tural Society will be held in the hall of
the State Board of Horticulture, 22o Suffer
street, Friday afternoon next, at 2:3O
o'clock. 1t viii be the annual meeting, and
election of officers will be held. The sub
jects for discussion Will be: "Orchard Fer
tllizati0n," introduced by President II ilgard !:
Abnormal Growth of Vegetation" by DR..
The morning call., 1890-10-29


The California Improvement Company.
which has a contract to macadamize Pacific
avenue, has been granted an extension of
sixty days in which to finish the work.
The four letter-carriers have made
thorough canvass Of their respective dis
trictg, and now have complete directory
of the city. Postmaster Sturevant is think
ing OF having it printed for general distIbu-
ton.
It now looks as if Alameda will have i'm
proved fre-extiuguising facilities, for bids
are solicited to furnish this city with one
tbird-claSS steam fire-eugine. The Pacific
Insurance Union minated that the insur-
ance rates would be increased 80 per cent if
some action was not taken by the City
Trustees toward improving the Fire Depart
ment.
For many years Santa Clara avenue was
the best paved street in Alameda and the
most popular thoroughfare. The property
owners bad it graded and graveled from
Park to Webster streets. but it no longer
presents a smooth surface and travel has
been diverted to The parallel streets which
have been recently improved There is
now a project on foot to remove the old
gravel and substitute macadam. A resolu-
ton of intention to make the Improvement
VIII he introduced at the next meeting of
the City Trustees
The morning call., 1890-10-29

Under the auspices of the San Francisco
high license association Robert Grahm, the
great temperance orator of New York, will
address public meeting Tomorrow even
ing, in Saratoga Hall, Geary street, between
Hyde and Larkin.
The business meeting of the association
will be held this evening "wednesday in the
chapel OF Trinity Church, corner Post and
Powell Streets
The morning call., 1890-10-29
POLITICAL.
REGULAR
Republican Ticket.

Mayor. ...................GEoRGE H. sANDERsoN
Auditor. ......................DAVID STERN
Assessor. .......,...............JoHN D. sIEBE
Sheriff ..............,. CHARLES S. LAUMEISrER
Tax Collector. THOMAS o'BRIEN
Treasurer. H. wfDBER
Recorder. ....................EDWARD b READ
County Clerk. ............WILLIAM J. BLATTNER
District Attorney ..........,. WILLIAM S. BARNES
Attorney and Counselor ......JouN II. BURST
Coroner. WILLIAM T. GARwOOD
Public Administrator. .....,... .LUMAN WADHAM
Surveyor .....................CH CHARLES s. TILTON
Superintendent of Public Streets. Highways
and Squares ..,.............JAAES GILLERAN
Superintendent OF Common SchOOlsJoHN SWEET
Judge of the Superior Court. ...,......JOHN HUNT
Judge of the Superior Court DANIEL J. MURPHY
Judge of the Superior Court j. C. i. HEBBARD
Judge Of the Superior Court Observation-Disclosures.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT JAMES MCM. SKATER
Judge of the Police Court ............ HALE RIX
Judge OF the Police Court........A. L. 7. WORLEY
Judge of the Police Court .... H. L. JoACHIMSEN
j Justice Of the Peace ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. F. WOOD
Justice of the Peace. ......,...... FRANK j. GRAY
Justice of the Peace. .......,.......W. G. BRlFTAN
Justice of the Peace. .........GEORGE W. +. COOK
Justice OF the Peace ............. CHARLES a. LOW
Supervisor of First Ward. ......... HENRY EVANS
Supervisor or Second Ward. DAVID b. JACKSON
Supervisor of Third Ward JAMES W. BURLISG
Supervi OF Fourth Ward John b. CURTIS
Supervisor of Fifth Ward. WASHINGTON AVER
Supervisor OF Sixth Ward L. X. ELLERT
Supervisor OF Seventh Ward GEORGE A. CARNES
Supervisor OF Eighth Ward. ...........P J. COFFEE
Supervisor OF Ninth ward. ALBERT HEYER
Supervisor OF Tenth Ward ......... DENIS d. HUNT
Supervisor of Eleventh Ward. ..CHAS. w. TABER
Supervisor of Twelfth Ward WIN. WILKINSON
Schooi Director ........,.......'.'..f. A. III III.
School Director. I'D IL OOLN En-
school Director. w LILLIAN HAhNEf
SchooI director. L. ~ AoN
School director. .......GEORGE w. PENNINGTON
School Director. .....................JoHN j. DUNN
SchoOl DIRECTOR T. asif.o
School Director. CHARLES w. DECK k
ScnOoi director. Dan lei De W ELL
School Director ......-..,.........T.P Z. WOODWARD
Judge of the Superior Court unexpired term,
ending Jan, 1891 ............J. McM. SKATER
Judge of the Superior Court, unexpIred term.
ending Jan, 1893. MISUNDERSTANDING NJ. TROUT
oc29 6t
The morning call., 1890-10-29

The oral testimony being all in. Judge
Coffey was engaged yesterday in listening to
offers of the testimony of fifty witnesses
taken on the former trial of the JesSup will
contest, and which was admitted under
stipulation.
The morning call., 1890-10-29
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Exposition Buildings Alone
to Cover 201 Acres of Ground.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, Oct. %, 1S90.-The city is again
astr on Worlds Fair business. The mills are
beginning to grind more speedily. The work
is being brought to systematic basis. Inc
Executive Committee Of the National Com
mission is now in session. The reports OF
the subcommittee are being handed IN.
The inaugural ceremonies for the opening
in October, 1892, are receiving considerable
attention.
Colonel Corbin's idea of grand military
encampment has been elaborated upon by
Secretary Dickinson. and recommended by
the Classification Committee. The plan is
to have a vast interstate and international
military encampment and band contest at
tie dedication of the buildings, opening the
first Monday in October, 1892, and holding
until after the 18th. Enormous prizes will
be offered 1t is expected all the first mill
tary organizations and bands of music III
the United States, together with at least
military escort and band of music from
every nation on the earth will participate;
1t will prove the greatest military ana
musical event of the age, and will open the
bail of the great international contest.
Professor w. L. Tomlin's proposition TO
have trained chorus of 1000 children give
a series Of entertainments at the far has also
been officially accepted. The children are
already being put in training.
II is now estimated by the Classification
Committee, judging from the Centennial ana
Paris Exposition, that it will require eleven
man buildings to accommodate the exhibit
of the twelve departments Of the exposition
spoken Of in our last letter, covering areas
The morning call., 1890-10-29

FILED FOR PRoBATE.-lhe Will Of Otto L.
Becker was filed Tor probate yesterday. He left
au estate valued at $4,000 which. with the ex-
ception of few small bequests he bequeaths to
his widow, Maria A. Becker. Az
The morning call., 1890-10-29

Gibbons, and general discussion, on Or
chard and VINEYARD Cultivation" All in
terested in these subjects are invited to at
fan nd
The morning call., 1890-10-29

BERTELING has the only reliable methods 10
Gt defective sight. 427 kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-10-29
AUCTION SALE
Of.
Nearly New, Rich and Elegant Furniture.


A. L. CREsWELL, AUcTioNEER,
WILL SELL on THURSDAY,
Thursday. October 80, 1890,
At II O'Clock a. NJ,
At the Elegant Cottage of Mrs. Dugan,
4lG Oak St, cor. l. guaa.
ALL OF THE RICH AND ELEGANT PARLOR.
BED AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
administer Carpets and Rugs; Grand Upright Piano
Massive Maptel Mirrors, with canopy top and side
brackets OF the new est designs; Extra-fne Onyx
and Gold Tables: Handsome Irish Point Lace Cur
made to match the rich parior upholstery; Costly
French and English CQ1cred Engravngs; Fine
Clocks and other Ornaments; French China, Crys-
tai, Glass and Fine Silver Ware.
PARLORS,
Seven-octave Rosewood Piano, in perfect tone
and order, with Cover and Stool; Massive Gold
frame Mantel Mirrors with Canopy Top and Side
Brackets. made to order by s. ~ q. Gump; Very
Rich ONYX aud Gold Tables cost $l25 each: Ele-
CANT Parlor Upholstery, in ebony and gold frames
aud covered with rich satin plush and other fine
covers of the newest designs made to order by the
California Furniture Company; Real French and
English CoIored Engrayings; farlor Cabinets; Ak
minister Carpets and tugs; French Clocks and other
Ornaments.
DINING-ROOM
Massive Walnut TenneSsee-top SIdeboard Hand =
carved Pedestal Extension Table; Maroon Leather
DinHlg Set: Turkish Lounge; Fine French China
Cut-glass and Silver Ware.
BEDROOMS.
Ea stern Walnut Bedroom Set, with Chiffonier to
match; Walnut Mantei Mirror: Reclining Chairs
Bedding.
Queen Anne Hall-stand of the latest design; Hand
some Leather Hall Chairs: Administer Carpets
General Kitchen Utensils etc.
A. l.. Il. Auctt0uper
The morning call., 1890-10-29

Henry G. Rodes committed suicide al
Phoenix, Ariz., last Sunday by hanging.
The morning call., 1890-10-29
THE SUPERIOR FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE

...CoMPRIsISG....
One Cabinet Grand Upright Piano. of splendid tone,
with cover and stool; Parior Sets, upholstered
in garnet silk. tapestry and crimson plush; !
French-plate ManteI Mirror; Lace Curtains;
Ornaments; Fine Pictures; Elegant Brussels
Carpets: Coored Mats; Walnut Chamber suits;
Hair Mattresses; / Ash Chamber Snit; Walnut
wardrobcs: l Walnut Sideboard: Walnut Ex-
tension-table: Fine Lounge; Threequarter Wal
nut Bedsteads: Fine Portieres: Han Hat-stand;
New Hall aud Stair Carpets China. Glass and
Silver-plated Ware; ! Cook Stove, with other
articles.
Hr- TERMS-CAsH.
oc29 It GEO +. LAMSON. Auctioneer
The morning call., 1890-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION,
SICK HEADACHE,
BlLiOUSMESS.

These diseases constitute hree-fourthS of
the ailments Of Humanity.
The morning call., 1890-10-29

School Directors
STEPHEN ARLINGTON,
JOHN ID. POW ELL,
PETER LYNCH,
J. II. R0SEWAID,
EMIL KREfS.
JOHN A. MILLER.
WALTER u. HIXS0N,
FREDERIC A. HYDE,
P. j. GALLAGHER,
J. A. ANDERSON,
JOHN |. SABIN.
TH0S. p. WOODWARD.
Congress, Fourth District.
THOMAS V. GATOR.
Superior ,Judge-Term Ending 1891.
d. 7. SULLIVAN.
oc2i lot
The morning call., 1890-10-29

- l repeat it. trat this proceeding is IN
heard Of" con nued Nelson, ito force a
man not in a II physical condition to come
here at night after spending whole day in
this atmosphere"
The Curt wondered what would come
next rs Nelson gasDed for breath.
Nelson then stated thai he had docu-
ment in Judge MuIphy's own handwriting
which would prove that thu witness Judge
Murphy ''had sought Nelson's Indictment
by purchased Witnesses" But that paper
he would not bring out in the nighttime,
knowing all lie knew of the state of affairs.
No sooner had | left my house on Pre-
sidio Heights Tonight" said he, than | was
assaulted and waylad by Two ruffians, whom
succeeded IN driving away. Your Honor
knows that you told ME to mind myself
when you were conyersing with me the
other day in lawyers otnce"
Ihat Is absurd; that is absurd" ex-
claimed the Court
While Nelson was making reply, Jerry
Jones. an emp oye of the License Col.
lectops Office, who was standing about six
feet away from him, raised his walking
stick in q threatening manner. Judge Muir
The morning call., 1890-10-29
POLITICAL.
REGULAR Reform
Democratic Municipal
TICKET.

superintendent OF StreetS 'thlth hObEilo
Superintendent of Schools JOHN SWEET
Judges of Superior Court Uons TERM.
SELDEN S. WRIGHT,
CHARLES ]. SWIFT.
JOHN A. WRIGHT,
D. T. SULLIVAN,
Short Term-GE0RGE A. PROCTOR,
Police Judges.
HALE RIX,
A. f. 7. W0RLEY,
II. L. J0ACHIMSEN.
Justices OF the Peace.
JAMES H. GREEDY.
CIlAS. A. Low,
C. F. WOOD.
FRANK J. GRAY,
WI. q. BRITAIN.
Supervisors.
First Ward Observation-Disclosures HENRY EVANS
Second Ward .............. JOHN l.. WILLIAMS
Third Ward .-..........--...--. COLIN u. BOYD
Fourth Ward. .............M II. r. ROBERTS, JR.
Fifth Ward .............. WASHINGTON AVER
Sixth Ward .-..................--.L. X. ELLERT
Seventh Ward NJ. McAULEG
Eighth Ward ..................HE HENRY T00MEY
Ninth Ward. Observation-Disclosures JOHN MUNRO
Tenth Ward ..............ACGUSTUST lLLMAN
Eleventh Ward ........... JOHN l.. A. HELMS
Twelfth Ward ............E. Z. FARNSW0RTH
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04
A Horse Thief Caught.

As related few weeks ago, r. d.
knight has recovered mis- three mules
which we're stolen and has now the sat
isfaction of seeing both the thieves in
custody. Frank Allen or George Wait
man, the man who escaped from the
Arkansas City jail, was carght in the
loft Of barn about n mile and a h alf
north Of White Oak switch last Sat
urday morning. He was located"
some days before and one unsEccess-
full raid inside upon the premises. but
the warning given by the dogs enabled
him 10 escape On ihe morning in
question Mr.. Knight and several 9TH
er persons surrounded the barn and
effected the capture without resist
ance, although the young man had a
Winchester and revolver lying by his
side. Since stealing the mules Al
len, or Waitman. has made another
trip down here and stole Monroe
Blythe's cold Num- horse, which
he sold at Girarc, Kan. with a saddle
bearing the makers name. ]. b. Ste
vens. The other one or the parties
who was interested in the theft of the
mules (the boy) Charley Smith. is al
ready in the Fort Smith jail and it is
probable both Of them will get a good,
long sentence. OF the horse which
disappeared with the mules, not q
trace has ever been found.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04
ADAIR NOTES.

Joe Rogers building IS growing and will
soon se completed
The postofnce was moved into G. II. war
rsn's store on the 18Th.
Miss Josie Turner. OF Rosnoke. Texas. Is
visiting Ms. W. C. Lenox
-Nisses Lizzie Clark and Joan scraper.
left on the 18th for TahloquAh TO stiend the
fspale seminary
-Nrs- Belle Day, OF Butler. Mo-. and Mrs.
Lille Emerson. Of Longton. Kans-. are Wis
iiing their brother. Z. n. Clark
One OF Mr. LcDox's teams ran away the
other dsy and tore the wagon and harness up
pretty badly bat MF. Lsnox escaped unhart
The entertainment came oG on the s0th As
Was announced and was \ success beyond cur
expectations. The net proceeds fOf the cred
il Of the school and church fund Was sss.l0
II. H. Ward and family on their way
from McAlester. wacre they have spent the
summer. TO their home In Mo, spent q few
days visiting his brother. W p. Ward. this
week
Howard Bonebrake was called TO vinits .
few days ago TO answer 70 the charge Of hunt
ing or the Sabbath, but when the case was
called Howard was discharged for want OF
proof.
II. d. ballard and Nj Bonebrake, OF Par
sons. Kans came down the ssth a. the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Howard BOnebrske Mr.
Ballard returned on the s6th but NJ. Bone
brake Is stiiI visiting with his son.
sept :, lsao W. II. o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04
>zUsKOGEE COURT AND GENERAL NOTES.

There are now fOrty-two prisoners In jail.
and some Of them are bad men from WAY
back"
Maj Nelson Is building an adlition 20 N G
Ross shackeIfo-a property and viii soon oocu-
py the same with his family.
Court oonvenes az NcAiis;er tomorrow
Alresdy { number OF our attorneys have gone
down TO secure front seats early in the morn
ing.
There have been several boys. under the
age OF twelve years. arrested on varioas
charges recently. The statute plainly says
persons nnder twelve years shall aot be prose-
cuted for crimes
-Prosecuiing Attorney Walrond has moved
bis once to McAlister for September; from
thence be will 10 70 Ardm0re for the mo nth
Of October. returning TO MnskOgee AbOut No
vember lst for the oouri here
Several defendants aad number OF wit
nesses who bed been recognized TO the sep
tember term Of court. made their appearances
this morning. not hnvihg bsea advised Of the
change in time Of holding court The ludge
directed The witness fees paid, as the parties
were not In fSui:-
DIR. A. (. Walters compromised = erimi-
nal proceeding against him for forniea-
tion. By marrying the youug lazy in the
clerks onlee. last Tue sday. The bride is an
accomplished daughter OF minister After
the ceremony the party repaired TO the Ad-
ans houss where. In about two hour. the
bride gave birth 10 T. bouncing boy
The territory is running over with young
men ".detecfives'' who have q certificate and
star from some Cincinnati or wichita de-
tective association They think they are re-
ally officers. One OF them wac jailed t0-day
for carrying weapons. These agencies can
confer no authority on their victims other
than that OF Correspondents. and the greatest
blessing Conferred on them IL ,he receipt oi
IS. 90 from each vietlm-
"A dangerous maniac. said 20 have been
annoying Nini;a people. was turned lo0ss up
on us last week from = freight car He Eas
kept chained. In one instance he unlocked
his shacklss with > nail. The city marshal
chaired him to I tree from which ~ ate bark
then ne Was removed and fastened 20 large
iron safe across the street from the postOf1cs
where D. stripped himself 20 the horror Of de-
cent bsople. He was anAliy placed in sn old
warehouse znd his father came for him last
night and took him 70 Missouri.
Sept I, lsso-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04

There was quite a hustle about the
Raymond house last Friday and sew
sral trials and law suits are the result.
Mr.. Raymond because. as alleged, the
Barritt's refused 10 pay the rent,
locked mp the doors. These Mr. Bar
ritt broke open and held possession
Of the house. He then bad Mr.. Ray
mond arrested by the Q. S. authorities
on charge oftaking f6rcible poss Sion
ofthe house. and without making any
defense he gave bond to appear at
Muskogee- Mr.. Raymond then had
Mr.. Barritt arrested under town or
dinance for malicious trespass and q
Jury trial resulted in disagreement.
This eass viii be tried again on the
18th Mr.. Raymond then, TO get pos
session Of his house, brought an eject
ment suit under the Cherokee law,
which viii be heard by Clerk Trott as
soon as the legal time has expired and
he can make L convenient.