davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
THE DOG WAS A coRKeR.
Bat 1t Isn't Advisable to Praise Your Pup
Before Third Parties

Before THIRD PArtf<S-
I had rather amusing experience
and one which ii may benefit some
brother to know. / bought a setter
dog from Messrs. Davey & Richards.
of London, Ont. and trust the wicked
advertising department of this paper
will not prevent my saying 1t was an
that runs right back to William the
Conqueror / expect it was about the
best dog ever was and worth at least
81, 900 of anybody's money. At least
that Is what l told an innocent looking
party who was in the baggage car as
we neared the Canada line and who
asked me what it worth
''That Is a good deal of money for q
dog" said the innocent looking party.
HE must be a corker."
'tCorkerl" said /. Say, now You
have hit it That dog is probably the
most perfect specimen of symmetrical
canine excellence that you ever saw.
You want to look at him before / take
him away, because you don't often get
a chance like this. Look at those legs.
Get on to that tail. Observe the fault
less set of his ears. Make note of
his shoulders. Examine his superb
loin. Congratulate yourself on hav-
ing been permitted to touch coat OF
such quality and to stroke a muzzle
that viii henceforward be adopted al
the bench show standard. Say, that
dogs daisy and don't you forget it I"
mo, l won't" said the innocent
man. Then he figured little bit and
said:
''Cost you 5000. 20 to get i'm over the
line"
.sWhat7n
'Two hundred dollars, 90 per cent.
ad valorem, seventy cents entry fee.
Come now, be lively, We know"
He was customs officer, and when
I knew it broke out in a cold sweat
think my smile must have been some
thing ghastly.
"As was saying" continued, talk
ing hold of the dogs tail, this tail
would be simply perfect if it wasn't
about fourteen inches too long. II
there's anything l do hate about a dog
it is snippy, pinched up muzzle, and
q weak back, and no body and wabbly
legs. Beats the world how fellow
gets stuck on dog sometimes, don't
Err
"What'd you pay fer imr asked the
innocent party, severely.
Nothing / stole him. He was
given to me. I paid a dollar and Q
quarter for him. Say, do you want
to buy him at six bits2"
Then we had more talk, and the end
of it was that before got my puppy
over dhe water had to leave $5.70 in
q rkAce where it will never do me the
k4h1n15 @sSee4 IN the world. ALI Be
my own dog.-Forest and Stream.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
Facts About Olives.

Do you eat ollvesf
This is question which is being
asked constantly in high society, and
which every person must answer once
for all, if not oftener than that
1t is question which will interest
your digestive faculty very much, a
question of vital importance The
new generation, with their appeuzers,
live in that happy and tranquil me
dunn between the extremes of the
olive and the iron tonic; they ac-
quIred taste for them when they
were young and have kept up the ac-
complishment ever since.
Olive oil is not made from olives
any more than dogmas are made from
dogs; there is, however, an extract of
this sort sold in this country, but it Is
very costly. Think jeweler charged
me g. so for putting a drop and q
quarter IN my watch. The lubricant
we grease our salads with is obtained
from cotton seeds.
Olives range in price from fifteen
cents to 81. SO quart; but the olive is
the same yesterday, today and to-mor-
row-it is the bottle which varies in
value. When a person buys the fif-
teen cent or bulk olives, he receives
them In paper satchel, which allows
the saline water to trickle down his
clothes to the sidewalk, so that even q
Plnkerton detective could trace him
to his lair; yet, although he congratu-
lates himself on saving 81 35, he may
be deceived, since the neck of the bot
tie containing the $150 article is so
slim that it will hardly admit tho
pickle fork, ard when the purchaser
passes the bottle around to some dear
friend he looks the other way while
his guest harpoons the fruit, drives it
up in corner, and finally abandons
it altogether. Thus a well selected
bottle of olives will last a careful
housekeeper a lifetime, and be moro
economical than the cheaper brand
Someryille Journal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

FoRr SMITH. ARK Jan. Hilary
Austin, John Billy, samuel Goen,
Jameson Burris. Thomas Willis and
Jamison Jones were hanged here as
noou yesterday for murders COM
mitted in the Indian Territory. After
religious services the culprits were
hand cufIed, and. at twenty minutes be-
fore IL o'clock, were marched to the
ssllows. A great crowd had gathered
but none were allowed to witness the
execution except reporters. guards and
physicians. The doomed men marched
krmly, and were steady and quiet on the
ecaffold while the details were being ar
RANGED. Their limbs were pinioned.
and after the nooses vera adjusted. oil
Of then confessed their crimes. ae-
knowlsdged the Justice OF their punish
neass ::..S-s.iS 50 ssseS La xere ready 70 die;
The black caps were then dnWp. and
lust q the town clock struck IL. tie
tap Vas sprung and the six men shot
down and rsbounded violently. A deep
eroan. two or three oonvulsiops and all
Vss still. Every neck had been broken.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
Horrible Deed Of On Insane Mother -
Another Big Fire at
Boston.
Gov0 rnor Forakor's Evidence Before
the Ballot Box Investigation
Committee.
A BEREAvED FAMILY.
mF. Blaine's Anguish Oyer the Death
OF His Son walker.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE funeral
OF Walker Blaine will take place to-
morrow. The body will probably be
placed in . receiving vault ct the Oak
Hill cemetery, Georgetown, for the time
being. and later on removed to Maine.
Secretary Blaine's condition il excit-
ing the apprehension OF his friends. He
has paroxysms of grief. and it il with
difficulty that he restrsins himself. His
friends tear that he will never get over
the loss. For the last few years Walker
has been 20 invaluable to him that his
death leaves him almost distracted. Mr..
Blaine il not . man who attends to de.
tails. and these he has been in the habit
in his hands all the loose ends of his
fathers business, and knew Just what
was going on, and what matters the
Secretary desired to consider and take
up. There il nobody now to take his
place, as Emmons il in business and
james G. IT,, il not settled enough to be
trusted with important matters of any
kind.
One hears ON all sides tributes to
Walker Blaine's kindness of heart and
his aasbility. When other officials in
the State Department sheltered them.
selve behind closed doors. his door Was
always open, and any one could valk in
- e =; .;ss 5Se s;sy a'ss.s::s: ss.s -
I'm wes day rsiass4 By oue OF mn
friends. A few days before Christmas
. small colored boy called ct the State
Department selling small trinkets. He
walked into Walker Blaine's room Just
- he was leaving for the day, and 30
licited Walker to buy. Il don't know
that want anything" he said; besides
I might need the money myself. Sup
pose should be turned out"
''Ain't you . Publican? asked the
boy.
mo, I'm . sinner" WAS Walkers re-
ply, - he gave the boy some money.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

leather district. The building il num-
bered 134. 136 and 138. 1t vas also
occupied by large number of Offices.
The basement was occupied by NJ. @.
Kimball. dealer in finished leather, and
ClegR 4 Foster. dealers in leather
boards At 10:15 clock. although the
FIRE still burned with great ferceness. it
was under control The building. with
entire contents. valued high up in the
thousands, will be Q total loss. while
the loss to the adjoining buildings from
water will be heavy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17


NEW YoRK. Jan. H.-FlouTLOty mtn ex.
tra, - 8 - Is: Minnesota extra ~ S546 35
suPernne. = lo09 Is: dne. q o099 SS.
Ian ssA Feb, s7x March. ssk; April, sss4
mixed. Jan .; Feb, ssH Nch.. asss, May
oats-No. , mixed. cash. 2se: No. 3
Por1-Hs.:. 80 sio sossn co
Lard March, . 81: May, - q
MolaaDuo-NoW Orleans, SoDA6e
Turpsnt1ns-4l<344A
Rodn-etxained % sood. u l74ol .
Butter-W0tarn ereaxnsry fAney. 2035<e
Cheeoo-Oh1o dAs, 70ioo
EGgIWe0eeRn, l60lske
6uEarACut Loaf and eruahsa, -; gram.
Iotod, 6}<c; mould A, 90
TAlloW-Pdmo o1fy. ~
OoMbo-Rao, nAix ear4osa, l09<o,
OA1aaGo 1aRk0a
CncAso. Jan. u-sO .. n-Wnsas- Nay
GoD-Feb- ssAs s9x; Nay. nz.
f0t-Eeb g 50; 6..sh b. % ss: May, y %
Lazd- Fen. 8 s7i<: Nay. . E1S
Short nns-AAy. 8 a2A
&C, nnn4:s: 80 Jan NJ. Ma; IA .,s ?; ,R;n-whsas- IAN.
U0n-Jsn-. IA: HsAs ~ D2Sk: March,
6s.1jsn. ~: Feb. .g<: NAY. aKe4
CsDsa,no0 HaxAsa
MMAa, jan u--no.r-s o0s %
I0A-nssnlax, = q . . s7x: nmuy
Onlee
nnan-ssMt easar m ssaas, g uknos q
Vhan@uo0
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

HURON, s. d. Jan lit was twenty
eight degrees below zero yesterday 81
noon and twenty four below last even.
ing and getting colder. Wagon roads
are blockaded with snow, but it il
thought the settlers will not suffer.
BOONE, Iowa. Jan. IL Tho weather
has grown intensely cold. the thermome-
ter going down to twenty degrees below
zero yesterday morning.
HASTINGS, NEB. Jan. 17.-At 10
o'clock yesterday morning the Their
mometer registered ten degrees below
zero, and Of O'Clock it marked seven
teen below. Frozen ears and noses were
reported in great number.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

either mde she shafts, holding the
donkey up q slips and slides on the
stone usdso load. climbing these
; steep esn, sometimes you
will soc ehe top OF all this
a. woman I'D, but very seldom:
she gene1alAefies IN immense basket
OF somethia other upon her head.
They ell q their wares, TO. upon
their hss91apr Jugs and every thing
TO be carried8he women work In the
streets = m8yine pavements. max
ing excevati&c, This art OF carry
ing things ui their heads, without .
hand 70 et4 them. 10 reduced to
science. zen the southern negroes
carry hAakeG clothes. 60, but moth
ing to comrlasith these Neapolitars
Iron wpAottle to three or four
dozen wicketl kets Of ell colors and
sizes. Pa&f or open doorway
(in fact thet open, Italians live
in the stree pretty picture OF
WOMAN DR.. so . variety OF colors
sitting spiE4A4 Some little black
eyed children 1Bing about the door,
ikewj bits of color, at .
dist6ace, bIandiF into . very artistic
picture. But u nearing the door,
alas q with thnsjority OF this class
VI A.I LII Iie ea'. .L hanss uns'
~ =. "eI sae Holiol ;.. .. .u9 nuu'I
h.i;.v. LIZ v.'s s.;.Rt p'. ~ i;vs s... q,
80. ss, - .S.; .;v..
Vt: TsWSx sne oSisu Sui;n,s.ntI M. .horla
~ y He - ~ .;"s.r
IT, Ths ~ u...s:e NY y. o. s ~ trcn.
at "a. - ~ -. .4o.a;D."n 4ao Wv .os old mn
49,. ~ ;n...sm.a. Erovn
p..y ~ .S4 h...;nr ~ .as ..a I. nh;ld.an hov
- s"s ~ wv ooI, .:.~ i.,;. ~.
.n9 sl1s wno ce snu sIhe' pisy..s
tnoif oess..ess !tn sanasis oI I'LL
pound aoous sn6 iees with n c.isps, 1na
wo9no slou.S !eiI legs' ash Inc 'not %
sno ~ A1oo
kIson.I Dav Isu ses.: s.u ..se D..e
ve!vet jnoas ~, sne. I.isas sLnS"a
sAifss Oiue .0sci apron wtn : Wl.e
DoIoer q eitnsSAo. req CORSET Wnis1,
ana iuii .nise sDvee ana Wsiss. yeIIow
neckeroniel, erI ioioeo ione st1ip =,
ss!lpee % sll coiss upon neI no.a "ru
'ols quass 20. Mon oos.:o
smone tne 1fsas Inc .qasfiIhn y.
neIe = eon1a1 an9s. .;e N SIe
.ofids nefe OF tle eie'sfi0
nsT ane LSfSeYa snocA. =.
=, ny Ate< slp Li ~ OeoI Tue ;o.sa - n
the tour. We nlss tnoIougniy sen1oyeu
GveEy 3lnus1. 9woyet. AA w.. wn..
! return GO 49, 4 VIII &c sDle " u.As NV
you 1on9 Iet1es eom paIlnR oIf County,
WITH Europe, AZ alter csfeiniy Geie9.
ING n the pes,ece. toll you wnicn !.
,guno e Weneine. iunefa, pfooessloan "
= spies 2 very strsngS Io1Aing sna.s
IS ;nam1.e .alEnoJ ~ aol.ow ss.s sne ie1 ;r 1nns
wEs:Alns sn1oeka 'nG s..sosS eS IL. ~ III -
na.e GO.ton ~ -, Vii :.ln oolI . .ou. n,I.d ~
saI.t' lOne ~ ~ ph.y,w ,. up. - p.nS. sh.;.
.o:1 .s ossa sIS nnI.. =, ees-sss.s.. - s..s..
:.Ie:S..fesrx ~. 49,
Ins - sne.I ns nh n. ' % -.
:ousns - ... ~. .h;ld of .hs
Slu'uIsi ~ e.. n Vnn -. ~ ;de. bov
=! NtuA -a";nNhout ~ ny NJ .;ah. h..
seaIo III .ne In. .Ip.e..ip I'LL ~ hoens % rnnr
I.e ,T 1no @ 20 ~ "a .ho,. -.
ne snoolIeIs u. "a oni Ts so .oo.s e;o ;U
'nMe . nuMIsl nus h.mr.d a,t . b. sou Ia - Ion. ~
,,I.aL ,I. ,,n.lsonn c.rr;.oas Wh.tbe e7
'..oA ~ - 49, ~. .;....r -.-a wor.n I On
'ny =. 'n'i % Iii ;n.,"sa von som. .,raa,
aos ssS -, ~ ..on~h Iool;no
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

The n elshts bove the C1sy-St. Elmo
md San AaFsfDO-0useum and Gal
lerfes Of Art-Nsples' Three Hundred
Churehes-NOasy 0srees seenes-DOn-
keys. HaWkeFs. Women LAh0Fers,
Pictures IN Actual Life. Artistic bus
Dirty. street. n 0sic and Dancing
reotfO San Carl0-Life In she En-
chonGo0 South.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
NOa1ee,

There will be call meeting of Webb
Lodge No "a, F. and A. NJ this even
ing ct 80 o'clock, to take some action
in regard to the death OF Brother Ed
win Coksyne.
All Master Mssons in good standing
are cordially invited to be present.
AL. G.. OGBoRN. W. NJ.
CHAs. P. HoLroN. Sec.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
Ballot Reform 4. west Virginia.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. IL
Senator McCresry to day introduced
the bill prepared by Governor Wilson
to establish something similar to the
Australian system of voting in this
State. 1t is quite an elaborate bill and
embrsces fifty nine printed pages
There seems to be no doubt of its pass
age, probably with some sme dments
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
CIRCUIT COURT,

Death Of James Farrell.
James Farrell. for many years . we'll
known and much esteemed citizen OF
this city. died on Wednesday in Mime
apolis. MINI. He Was Q SON of John
Farrell. North Second street. and Q
brother in Law of Michsel Cesnan.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
Decfmima asing DemOcratf,
Ranks.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. January IT,
Senator Ashburn, OF Clermont
county, died this morning. This
makes the third Democratic mem
Der OF the Legislature to die within .
week. Senator Howell il sick and the
Senate IL now . tie. and there can be NO
partisan legislation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

Adolph Sutro n trying the expert
ment Of raising cinchona trees near Sal
Francisco. II he succeeds he will MOI
only have some very ornamental trees
but demonstrate that the raw materia
for quinine can be produced in thil
country.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

The Earlham Band Of Mercy will
meet to morrow Saturday at 3 p. m.
ct tho residence of Allen Jay. near
Earlham. The friends of the cause are
invited. MARTHA A. JAY, Pres.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

BosroN. Jan. 17.-Fire started about
S.3O this norniDg in the building ocou-
pied by William ClA6in. Coburn b Co..
138 Sumner street., in the shoe and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
COMPLAINT

COMPLAINT.
The Board OF School Trustees Of the
City of Richmond W. Lida Roberts.
Complaint ON note and foreclosure of
mortgage. Demand, 1925.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The case OF Margaret MoOafrey 70.
the Dorsey Machine Works Company is
occupying the attention of the court to-
day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
~ Wansea.

A girl to do housework in small fam
ily. reference required, at 106 South
Twelith street Tide
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
Funeral Notice.

The funsrsl Of Charles N. Billings
will occur at p. m Saturday. Will
leaye the house ct 2 80. Interment at
Centreville.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

Aeetfngs To.nfghs,
Whitewater Lodge. l. o. o. E.
Germans Lodge. K. of P,
j. n. s. Council. Royal Arcanum.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17

Monokrans Of intricate letterings are
again in fAshion stamped. in steel. silver,
gold q eoleea
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
County Central Comofs

County Central C0moteaee.
The County Central Committee will
meet in the Police Court room of the
city building st 10 o'clock on Saturday,
Jsuafy Is, 1890. to organize.
JOHN l.. RUPE. Chairman,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
u :-.p.CTOr 81 that city.


In answer to . question from Mr..
Wilson the witness said that he had
made no allusion to the paper in any of
his speeches. Mr.. Ralstead commented
on the paper. saying that it could be
used. The Governor insisted that it
might throw his own party into con-
fusion. Mr.. Halls cad said that he
thought he could use it. So tar % Mr..
Can pbell WAS concerned he thought it
his duty to do 80. 1t would be . dire
Lotion Of duty to allow Mr.. Campbell to
be elected if he were connected with
the ballot box contest. As journalist
Mr.. Halstead said he would be obliged
to make use OF it.
A pumber of letters from ex Gov,
ernor Foraker about the ballot box and
gun carriage contracts were produced,
and the committee few minutes be-
tore noon adjourned until TO- moro Y
morning 1t 10 O'Clock.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
SIX HANGED.

Half . Dosen Maraerers Sent 60 Etef-
nifty ~ Fort smith.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-01-17
GOvERNOR FORAKER.
His Testimony Before the BallOf-hOx
Invesalgaffon Committee.

/ WASHINGTON, Jan. lex Cover
nor Foraker continued his testimony
before the ballot box investigatiou com
mittee this morning. Governor Foraker
reviewed his connection with Wood
| and produced . letter in answer to one
from the latter, in which the Governor
stated that he would indorse Wood for
the position OF smoke inspector when
the information promised him about
the ballot box contract would be forth
coming. Wood called on the 11th and
gave him the forged paper. He found
there the name o. Senator Sherman
and was surprised. He WAS not surprised
to find the names of Messrs Butterworth
and Mckinley. Wood said that the name
OF Senator Sherman WAS not on the
paper whom he last saw it. Witness had
never seen the signsture of Mr.. Camp
bell. He sent Mr.. Kurtz. his private
secretary, to get book OF biographical
sketches in which he found Mr..
Osmpbells signature and portrait. He
noticed At the time that in the book the
signature was James E. Campbell"
bell" Major MoKinley's signsture he
would have sworn to. Major Butter
worth's signature seemed little differ
ent from the way he usually wrote it.
This bothered him . little ct irst but it
seemed all right. Senator Sherman's
signature seemed to be genuine. Wood
asked ii it didn't look - if it had been
done with . stamp. Wood told the
witness that he had received the paper
IN Washington t, ON Walter Wellman,
the private secretary OF j. r. MoLane.
He applied to Wellmsn for the paper,
and the latter telegrsphed to Saratoga
to Mr.. clean. askine permission to
give it to him. The permission was OBJ
tslned Wood took possession of it.
Wood said that Senator McPherson wss
. director. and had ct one time been
the president of the Newark. IN. J.)
Lighting Company. which |
the ballot boxes. The
Governor figured out the cost of the
boxes to be furnished the Government,
md made the sum 81 .152. 900. After be.
,oming satisfied that the paper Was al
19he Ahs 6oysEnor roeon9endad KaA3{
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-01

and example spurred them up TO fight
for their country and their rights.
Speaking OF our unity as nation and
our willingness and readiness at all
times to defeld our country, and get
ting warmed up with his theme, the
speaker said in conclusion that
should another war be declared to-
morrow should be the first to send
my name to the sdjutant general ut
Washington. desiring 1t 10 be enrolled
and myself sent to the front immedi-
ately." After the speaker retired q
storm Of applause came from the
electrified audience.
A selection was then rendered by
the post band, after which Hon. Al
Ian r.. Joy, of Livingston was intro
duced and treated his hearers to q
most delightful and scholarly address
which we unfeignedly regret being
able to publish in fIl, both in lustics
to Mr.. Joy and fo- the pleasure of
those who Were not fortunate enough
to hear him.
IL would be unjus' % the speaker to
break the continuity of his Grafton
with any conden-ati,rs but We cans
not refrain from givil to our readers
the beautiful smile OF the speaker in
gladly referring 10 hnw, after the
years Of hatred and OF strife, the north
and south were once mrfe uniting and
moving onward together In SUBJ
stance he said that far up in the
Helvetion Alps is born the river Arve,
whose waters, after dsshing, foaming
down for four thousand feet in angry
impatience, join their gray volume to
the calm blue current Of the phone
under Geneva's walls, and mingling
by degrees flow away in unity to the
sea.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Joys
speech, q selection was given by the
band aud three rounds fired by q
platoon Iof soldiers, the Benediction
was then pronounced by the Reverend
Robinson, and the graves decorated
by the committee in charge of that
part Of the program.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-01
Court In Chambers,

The following cases have been dis
posed Of by Judge Milburn since the
close of the term at Glendive:
On May 26.-Westeryelt vs.. Brand.
enburg. Motion to amend minutes Of
the clerk argued and motion denied.
On Msy 26.-Dodge vs. Payette and
one. Decree of foreclosure signed by
the court.
On May 27.-Jordan We Lebcher.
Same.
On May 27.--Westervelt We Brand
enburg. Counsel for plaintiff appeared
and asked FOR o rehearing OF motion TO
amend minutes. Given until June 10
Of this term to file sfildavits in sup
port of motion.
On May 27.-In the matter Of the
estate Of G. P. Comstock. deceased. the
order Of sale Twas confirmed and or
dered filed.
On May 27.-Nelson d Swanson vs
Doherty. Set for trial on the fourth
day oi the next regular term.
On May 27.-Bullard VS. n. p. r. r.
Co. Motion orjudgmept on the plead
ings, argued and submitted.
On May 27.-Steve Jeans appeared
before the court. and with the due
solemnity attendant upon such 90.
ossions. renounced oil allegiance 10
Her Royal Highness Queen Victoria,
and thereupon became citizen Of the
United States.
Court has adjourned until Monday,
June 2. A little later In the month,
probably about the 10th, IL 10 expected
that Judge Henry. Of the Second dis
trict, will come here to preside In sev-
sral cases wherein Judge Milburn h
disqualified by reason Of having been,
previous to his election, employed %
counsel.